Last crop of tomatoes

by | Sep 16, 2020 | Gardening, Uncategorized | 0 comments

I gotta share the lowdown on this game-changer for all my fellow Maryland waterfowlers. You know how we’re always on the lookout for the next trick to up our decoy game? Well, enter the MOJO Outdoors Wood Duck Spinning Wing Decoys – they’re a real game-changer.

First things first, these bad boys look so dang realistic, it’s like Mother Nature herself handcrafted them. The attention to detail is spot-on, from the feather patterns to the lifelike colors. 

Now, here’s the real kicker – the motion. These decoys got a subtle, natural movement that gets their attention. Even the wariest wood ducks think they stumbled upon a party. Easy to set up, durable as heck, and they brought more wood ducks into my spread than ever before. If you’re serious about bagging more woodies in the Old Line State, add a MOJO spinning wing decoy to your spread – you won’t be disappointed.

Officially there are 5 more days of summer but the overnight temperatures have been dipping into the low-50’s bringing and immediate feeling of fall. This year we planted several varieties of tomatoes in our garden and the most successful varieties were the cherry tomatoes.

Photo of cherry tomatoes, some ripe, some still green © Martin Lotz, III

The two varieties we planted this year are the standard “Red Cherry” and “Mexico Midget”. Both varieties were grown from organic heirloom seeds. Every time we lost a fruit to a bug, weather, or pruning I tossed it over the fence of our garden into the meadow in hopes to see many plants germinate for next year and feed the wildlife.

The tool that gets the most use in our garden are a high quality pair of garden shears. These professional bypass shears will effortlessly cut tender sprouts and hack through a sunflower or corn stalk. They cost in the low $20s and save your fingers and wrist from aching after 1000’s of cuts.

We just seeded some fall seeds. Hoping to get a nice crop of arugula, spinach, lettuce, and radishes.