

The temperature in the greenhouse managed to stay above freezing, although it's a bit dark in there with all the snow on the roof.

The sun is beginning to show itself now, so I don't think this snow will stay around for long.
Setting up home in a new country is going to be challenging. A bit like trying to cook a meal in someone else's kitchen. Maybe. This is a record of my experiences as I pack up my old life in England and start a new one in Ontario, Canada, with the aim of becoming more self-sufficient.
Copyright © Amanda Hill 2006-2025
5 comments:
I'm impressed that you were able to get in to the beds to work the soil - looks really good. We got just a dusting on this edge of the lake - but the wind this a.m. just cut right to the bone. Thank goodness for light tables in my basement & for the warmer weather on the way.
Better than being washed away! We've had so much rain here in the east. Your bed looks good!
Those raised beds look really special now they have things growing in them - and they were pretty impresive without!
And the light under the snow. It looks really beautiful in the photo.
Esther
P.S. Thank you so much for putting my spelling right on Esther's Boring Garden Blog. I've put a credit and a link to your blog at the end of that post in appreciation. And thank you for returning with an interesting and thought provoking comment too. E.
I think the one thing we can say about the weather is that it is getting increasingly erratic and inconsistent. The greenhouse must be a huge benefit. How does it cope with the weight of the snow?
Ah, all the seasons in one week. Sounds like my town. We got six inches of snow on Saturday, and today it was sixty-five. That greenhouse looks good--
--Kate
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