Gardening Supplies

Fall Gardening in Texas | Challenges in Zone 8 | Planting Fall Vegetables | Farmhouse Landscaping



Fall in Texas is still a viable gardening season. In fact, with the way things have been going, Spring and Fall may become the norm and Summer will be out of the question! I’m planting leafy greens and root veggies in the mini-garden that I relocated next to the house. Also spruced up our curb appeal a little with some new plants, shrubs and trees!

The 18mph winds are back and eventually I’ll figure out my Jabra earbuds.

Seeds and rustic front porch planters are from @Tractor Supply Company
My sunnies are Akila from @FRAMED EWE

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Who’s behind Part Time Pastures? Ryan and Christy – two city slickers turned #diy farmers. We’ve been building our hobby farm one weekend at a time for nearly four years! We are living proof that you’re never too old, too busy, or too inexperienced to begin a new adventure. And in our case, #teamworkmakesthedreamwork.

Where are we? Central Texas, on a 20-acre plot of land in the middle of cattle country. We have our own five head of Dexter cattle, a smaller breed of grass-fed cattle perfect for small homesteads. We’re also in Zone 8a, but Christy is a self-proclaimed #haphazard gardener who learns as she grows. Squash, it’s what we do best.

Our projects:
• DIY Tiny House/Guest Cottage
• Dexter Cattle
• Chickens
• Beekeeping
• Glamping
• Retreat Weekends (led by Christy and her The Brave Kind community)

Website: www.parttimepastures.com
Retreats: www.thebravekind.com/retreats
Instagram: @parttimepastures

2 Comments

  1. I saw something on another video out putting chicken wire in the dirt after putting your seeds in to deter animals from digging. Also putting the wire down around the base and curved out with dirt on top to keep the animas that would dig from underneath out of the garden as well.

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