tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1385251528571299566.post4684921851411088411..comments2023-09-06T12:29:35.452-07:00Comments on Burnt Out Mom: My Own PinstrosityLady Pathoshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01886954531671968914noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1385251528571299566.post-48339739149369252462013-02-09T13:26:54.053-08:002013-02-09T13:26:54.053-08:00This is the last year I am attempting to start tom...This is the last year I am attempting to start tomatoes and peppers from seed and my first year ever of trying to grow broccoli. I've had the cat eat my plants almost every year and the few that did make it never seemed to grow big enough so they didn't even attempt to produce until near the time for our first freeze. I told myself (and my husband) that if I can't get anything to work this year then I am going to stop buying seeds for those kinds of items and just buy plants. We have a local seller that sells 6 packs of pepper plants for $2! But something about watching little seeds sprout make me so happy. It is definitely cheaper in the long run if you can't make seeds work and sadly so far I've had the black thumb of death with indoor sowing. We'll see how it goes though! Good luck and hope you get a garden this year! It's a great excuse to get outside, get exercise and have fresh food. It's about the only way I get my youngest daughter to eat vegetables. She'll go grazing through the garden leaving hardly anything for me to pick but during the winter months after I run out of stock (because I have a small garden) it is like pulling teeth to get her to eat the same kinds of food. It just doesn't taste right according to her. Lady Pathoshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01886954531671968914noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1385251528571299566.post-14317887607888242862013-02-09T11:25:04.330-08:002013-02-09T11:25:04.330-08:00I hope you figure something out! We didn't ha...I hope you figure something out! We didn't have a garden last year and I missed it. We usually just wait and plant our stuff directly into the ground or buy the already started seedlings from a local greenhouse (no, not cheap unless you consider my capabilities with gardening and then it is actually cheaper in the long run-ha!)Jeanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08993104398196469720noreply@blogger.com