- cleaned up asparagus bed
- hacked up dead female mulberry
- transplanted evergreen
- planted (10) asparagus stalks
- planted (40) strawberry plants
- planted (2) blueberry bushes
- planted (2) olive trees
This takes us a extra long time since most of New Mexico has sand, rock, or clay for "soil". We have primarily sand. We have to sift out the rocks for each planting and add compost and peat moss. Plus everything needs to be mulched to hold water. It is a tricky business trying to be a desert farmer. Sometimes I think it would make sense to learn the binary language of moisture evaporators.
4 comments:
Well good luck with the new transplants. We lucked into a preexisting patch of asparagus when we bought our place and love the stuff. And I am so jealous of the olive trees as well. Me, I shoveled snow all day.We got 6 inches in just 3 hours today.
Vaporators? Sir, my first job was programing binary load lifters very similar to your vaporators in most respects.
You're looking like real farmers now - bone weary! But those strawberries will bring you sweetness and joy and you will forget you were ever tired.
I'm glad someone caught onto the star wars line at the end of the post. Really how hard would it be to program binary moisture evaporators and load lifters? Do they really need a fully autonomous robot like C3PO for that?
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