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JalapeƱos with ghost pepper pollen, fermenting * Hot hot Hot

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don't inhale too hard.

don’t inhale too hard.

Last Batch

Last Batch

Fall

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Fall walk.

From the enclave

From the enclave

At the end

At the end

During

During

Back home

Back home

And around

And around

Slim pickings 10/8

Slim pickings 10/8

Makes you hungry for beef stew and fresh bread.

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The Last Tomato Sandwich of the Summer

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The equinox will be here in 2 days and it’s still summerlike in Virginia. Sadly, the garden is winding down. There’s stuff to harvest, but that won’t last too much longer.

Two hours of cleaning in the garden happened today.

Corn gone brown.

Corn gone brown.

Corn gone.

Corn gone.

Down.

Down.

Ghost peppers thriving. Watch out!

Ghost peppers thriving. Watch out!

Equinox harvest

Equinox harvest

Sadly, that purple thing is an eggplant. I have failed as a gardener.

The volunteer sycamore is getting too big for the garden now.

The volunteer sycamore is getting too big for the garden now.

Light imprecise. Catch it if you can.

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Wheat Spring Branch

Wheat Spring Branch

Dizzy

Dizzy

Ware's Mill

Ware’s Mill

Kitty kitty

Kitty kitty

Artist Emily’s photo-take on our place.

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Sunday Paper

Sunday Paper

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Esperanza's Boot

Esperanza’s Boot

Garden Apex in Late August

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Garden produce from two days.

Garden produce from two days.

When the garden is in high production, picking every day or two is pretty much a good idea. This is probably the last week of super high garden production. After two days, a sweep brought in: corn, tomato, onion, pepper, squash, basil, beet.

There’s plenty more to pick and the garden will likely go into October, but this is likely the peak of production for 2014.

A Spiritual Dog

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puck - Version 2

Puck meditates, focusing on rock placement.

Puck meditates, focusing on rock placement.

Summer Harvest

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The fruits of our labor.

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Come help the Bitter Liberals celebrate the new CD!

Odin the cat. Norse god or, uh…Dark flower..?

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Bloom this.

Bloom this.

Walk Like an Egyptian

Walk Like an Egyptian

Where do solstice fires come from?

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Rocket launch?  No, solstice bonfire!

Rocket launch? No, solstice bonfire!

Solstice fires take several months to build. After a big fire like the one we had July 5th, we start piling up wood for the next solstice six months out.

Here is what the “core” of the winter fire looks like so far. At the very bottom of the pile is a stack of huge locust logs that will cook all night.

1/4 of a winter solstice fire started in July.  locust core.

1/4 of a winter solstice fire started in July. locust core.

And here is the garden. Because, well, just because.

The garden in mid-July.

The garden in mid-July.

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