Every year it's interesting to see what will spontaneously grow in the vegetable debris in our compost heap.
 |
We frequently get tomato plants in out compost. The one year we actually got tomatoes they were horrible! Ultra acidic. |
 |
Various members of the squash family (Cucurbitaceae) are also common. Is this watermelon, zucchini, yellow squash, acorn squash? We'll have to wait and see! |
 |
Another squash-family sprout. |
 |
This year an onion also started to grow. |
It's not only plants that show up in the compost:
 |
An Eastern Box Turtle snacking on leaves in the compost heap. |
 |
Red stains around her mouth suggested that our bumper crop of blackberries have been on the turtle menu. |
 |
She also showed evidence that a bear had attacked. The orange arrows point to depressions in the shell that look a lot like bear tooth marks. |
To be continued...
No comments:
Post a Comment