tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8481248856919148920.post2974286834521839551..comments2019-03-02T04:55:29.202+00:00Comments on mama elf's hut: Winter AllotmentMama Elfhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04885475897031905341noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8481248856919148920.post-84325084835847599252015-08-02T14:32:00.085+01:002015-08-02T14:32:00.085+01:00Hi Julie! Thanks for commenting and lucky you if t...Hi Julie! Thanks for commenting and lucky you if the carrot flies are not a problem. They absolutely ruin carrots if they get their maggots in them. <br /><br />I hope that your allotment is now in full productive mode...maybe you could take some pictures as you are good at it.<br /><br />As long as you can have herbs in the summer, you can freeze them. We do that for basil and chives as minimum, as they will die when the cold comes. It saves us lots of money.Mama Elfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04885475897031905341noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8481248856919148920.post-46964835684773230952015-03-22T21:38:09.763+00:002015-03-22T21:38:09.763+00:00I'm a bit late in checking on your allotment p...I'm a bit late in checking on your allotment progress. Must admit amazement at the fact that you can grow/harvest carrots in the winter. And carrot flies? Never heard of them. ;)<br /><br />The tunnel is fabulous. If only we could do that here. I'd hate to tote up the amount of money we've spent on greens/herbs this winter! <br /><br />Hubby has everything ordered for planting when the allotment becomes available in late May. The association meets this week for their meeting in advance of the season's start. <br /><br />Enjoy your springtime!Julienoreply@blogger.com