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TALL CLOVER FARM
I live in an 1888 farmhouse on a few acres on Vashon Island in the heart of Puget Sound, where I share projects, random thoughts, farm duties, and a bent to grow fruit, flowers, and good food. HOME ORCHARD: BEST WAY TO WATER TREES SLOWLY Looks a LOT better than our hokey way of putting a five gallon bucket at the base of each tree (small hole on bottom of bucket) We have a mini pickup truck with a 55 gal drum of water on the back–we cruise around filling buckets. QUINCE CHUTNEY: CONDIMENT WITH A KICK Quince chutney, goat cheese and bread, oh my! Chutneys are one of those things I discovered late in life. A friend (with more culinary savvy than I) plunked a jar of Major Grey’s Chutney on the table to go with some cheese and rustic bread. The combo of cheddar, crust and chutney made me sit up and take notice. DAFFODILS: HOW TO ENCOURAGE NEXT YEAR'S BLOOMS In late winter, drifts of daffodils punctuate my property like streams of sunshine. They are a welcomed sight and a needed reminder that better weather is on the way (which is a good thing since that’s about the time I start to resemble Jack Nicholson in The Shining).. As flower bulbs go, they are pretty effortless and naturalize on their own accord, getting bigger and better every year. INDIAN FREE PEACH DELICIOUS, UNIQUE ON ALL LEVELS Indian Free peach is an exceptionally flavored, late harvest peach. Not sure why it's called Indian Free peach, but it's a great additionto my orchard.
TOMATO PLANTS: LEAVE THE LITTLE SUCKERS ALONE Pinching tomato suckers: not on my garden to-do list. Step away from the tomato plant and no one gets hurt. Garden myth: you should pinch tomatoes suckers (the growth between main stems and the leaf) for a better tomato crop.. I ‘ve been growing tomatoes since I could say spaghetti sauce, and I’ve found that pinching the suckers is something every garden resource seems to preach as the BLUEBERRY PLUM JAM RECIPE: LOVIN' SPOONFULS Delicious blue goo: blueberry plum jam by the spoonful Blueberry Plum Jam: A Super Summer Flavor Combo. Early October is a time of year when my kitchen becomes my garden and orchard’s waiting room, where bags of fruit and flats of vegetables vie for counter space and myattention.
BRAMBLES GONE WILD: HOW TO REMOVE BLACKBERRIES How to Remove Blackberries Behold, the Blackberry plant (as interpreted by me) When I moved to Vashon almost seven years ago, my property’s frontage was framed by a field of brambles so thick and impenetrable that I half expected to stumble upon a sleeping beauty and lurking dragon during my attempts to breach its maze. ORCHARD TIP: WHEN ANTS ATTACK FRUIT TREES I try to be a friend to nature, so when ants attack fruit trees in my orchard, I use this pesticide-free and easy-to-do solution to keepthem off the trees.
SHREDDED PAPER AS GARDEN MULCH Gardening tip: use shredded paper as garden mulch. Shredded newspaper, junk mail, and paper inhibit weed seeds, cool ground temperature, andconserve water.
TALL CLOVER FARM
I live in an 1888 farmhouse on a few acres on Vashon Island in the heart of Puget Sound, where I share projects, random thoughts, farm duties, and a bent to grow fruit, flowers, and good food. HOME ORCHARD: BEST WAY TO WATER TREES SLOWLY Looks a LOT better than our hokey way of putting a five gallon bucket at the base of each tree (small hole on bottom of bucket) We have a mini pickup truck with a 55 gal drum of water on the back–we cruise around filling buckets. QUINCE CHUTNEY: CONDIMENT WITH A KICK Quince chutney, goat cheese and bread, oh my! Chutneys are one of those things I discovered late in life. A friend (with more culinary savvy than I) plunked a jar of Major Grey’s Chutney on the table to go with some cheese and rustic bread. The combo of cheddar, crust and chutney made me sit up and take notice. DAFFODILS: HOW TO ENCOURAGE NEXT YEAR'S BLOOMS In late winter, drifts of daffodils punctuate my property like streams of sunshine. They are a welcomed sight and a needed reminder that better weather is on the way (which is a good thing since that’s about the time I start to resemble Jack Nicholson in The Shining).. As flower bulbs go, they are pretty effortless and naturalize on their own accord, getting bigger and better every year. INDIAN FREE PEACH DELICIOUS, UNIQUE ON ALL LEVELS Indian Free peach is an exceptionally flavored, late harvest peach. Not sure why it's called Indian Free peach, but it's a great additionto my orchard.
TOMATO PLANTS: LEAVE THE LITTLE SUCKERS ALONE Pinching tomato suckers: not on my garden to-do list. Step away from the tomato plant and no one gets hurt. Garden myth: you should pinch tomatoes suckers (the growth between main stems and the leaf) for a better tomato crop.. I ‘ve been growing tomatoes since I could say spaghetti sauce, and I’ve found that pinching the suckers is something every garden resource seems to preach as the BLUEBERRY PLUM JAM RECIPE: LOVIN' SPOONFULS Delicious blue goo: blueberry plum jam by the spoonful Blueberry Plum Jam: A Super Summer Flavor Combo. Early October is a time of year when my kitchen becomes my garden and orchard’s waiting room, where bags of fruit and flats of vegetables vie for counter space and myattention.
BRAMBLES GONE WILD: HOW TO REMOVE BLACKBERRIES How to Remove Blackberries Behold, the Blackberry plant (as interpreted by me) When I moved to Vashon almost seven years ago, my property’s frontage was framed by a field of brambles so thick and impenetrable that I half expected to stumble upon a sleeping beauty and lurking dragon during my attempts to breach its maze. ORCHARD TIP: WHEN ANTS ATTACK FRUIT TREES I try to be a friend to nature, so when ants attack fruit trees in my orchard, I use this pesticide-free and easy-to-do solution to keepthem off the trees.
SHREDDED PAPER AS GARDEN MULCH Gardening tip: use shredded paper as garden mulch. Shredded newspaper, junk mail, and paper inhibit weed seeds, cool ground temperature, andconserve water.
10 BEST APPLES IN MY ORCHARD Belle de Boskoop apple: I would have planted this tree merely for its name (pronounced Bell-da-boss-k0e), but lucky for me it’s an all-around great apple with lots of personality.Wonderfully tart, the flavor is unique as if you spritzed lemon juice on it. Belle de Boskoop bakes and cooks well, and is perfect for chunky applesauce, sturdy pies, bubbling crisps, and juicy grunts. PERFECT PEARS FOR THE HOME ORCHARD Conference and Forelle: The Bert and Ernie of Pears. As plots of ground and garden go, orchards hold a special place in my heart. For the gifts of promise, patience and EVER EAT A MAPLE BLOSSOM? Bigleaf Maple blossoms: edible works of art Maple Blossoms Fried, Frittered and Served. When I was a kid, Euell Gibbons was a household name. Known by many as the Father of Modern Wild Foods, Mr. Gibbons rocketed to prominence after becoming a spokesman for Grape Nuts cereal. His most memorable line, “Have you ever eaten a pine tree?” stuck with me for years. PETER'S HONEY FIG: MY NEW FAVORITE Peter’s Honey Fig Peter’s Honey Fig is thin-skinned and sweet as candy Earlier in the week, I waxed on about a fig named Desert King; juicy, prolific, dependable and one of my favorites. This week I beg its pardon, and must swoon over my new best friend in the orchard: Peter’s Honey Fig. VENUS GRAPE: GODDESS OF VITUS LOVE I live in an 1888 farmhouse on a few acres, enjoying countless projects, farm duties, and a bent to grow good food and some dreamy flowers. I embrace the beauty of the bulldog, succumb to the power of pie, worship the peach, contend summer is never long enough, and reward my hard work with a nap in the hammock. GROWING FUZZY KIWI: PLANT A COUPLE AND STAND BACK Boz is befuddled; he, like so many other kiwi aficionados, had no idea that this delicious fruiting vine grows well in a temperate climate. Yep, these fuzzy little puppies (Boz included) are not tropical in origin or range. Vashon Island, Washington is comfortably anchored in Zone 8a, where freezing temperatures occur regularly. The kiwi thrives here. The above photo was taken in the winter, a HORSE MANURE: CRAPPY SOIL AMENDMENT FOR YOUR GARDEN UPDATE: I wrote this post after an afternoon of major weeding. I would like to correct something. Horse, Cow and Chicken manures are awesome soil amendments, but should be properly composted to kill weed seeds and ready it for garden use. Check out these links for the inside scoop and composting poop: Composting Horse Manure DESERT KING FIG: AT HOME IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Hi Tom: Thanks for your reply, I will wait for this year for sweet figs from my “Desert king”, I did more home work, I find that there are one variety of fig tree beat “Desert king” in our area, it calls “Granthams Royal” with grey/red figs, it tastes better than “Desert king” with same high production of figs. GARRY OAK: DEEP ROOTS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Greene, E.L., Illustrations of West American oaks, t. 36, fig. 1 (1889-1890) True confession: I’m a collector of plants. I can (and do) have a greenhouse of flora, weeds, seeds, bulbs and starts, with nary an inch of space to spare, but that doesn’t mean I can’t find room for one more specimen should the opportunity arise. LINDA′S AMAZINGLY MOIST OATMEAL MOLASSES CAKE Step 1 Get out a big bowl. Dump in a cup of oatmeal, a chopped-up stick of butter, and 1 1/2 cups boiling water. Step 2 Stir it up a little bit (not too much) and let itTALL CLOVER FARM
I live in an 1888 farmhouse on a few acres on Vashon Island in the heart of Puget Sound, where I share projects, random thoughts, farm duties, and a bent to grow fruit, flowers, and good food. TOMATO PLANTS: LEAVE THE LITTLE SUCKERS ALONE Pinching tomato suckers: not on my garden to-do list. Step away from the tomato plant and no one gets hurt. Garden myth: you should pinch tomatoes suckers (the growth between main stems and the leaf) for a better tomato crop.. I ‘ve been growing tomatoes since I could say spaghetti sauce, and I’ve found that pinching the suckers is something every garden resource seems to preach as the QUINCE CHUTNEY: CONDIMENT WITH A KICK Place all ingredients into heavy bottom stockpot or dutch oven. Step 2. Simmer and stir often to prevent scorching. Step 3. Simmer until chutney thickens and all ingredients are incorporated. Step 4. Remove from heat, and place in jars with lids. Step 5. DAFFODILS: HOW TO ENCOURAGE NEXT YEAR'S BLOOMS In late winter, drifts of daffodils punctuate my property like streams of sunshine. They are a welcomed sight and a needed reminder that better weather is on the way (which is a good thing since that’s about the time I start to resemble Jack Nicholson in The Shining).. As flower bulbs go, they are pretty effortless and naturalize on their own accord, getting bigger and better every year. INDIAN FREE PEACH DELICIOUS, UNIQUE ON ALL LEVELS Indian Free peach is an exceptionally flavored, late harvest peach. Not sure why it's called Indian Free peach, but it's a great additionto my orchard.
BLUEBERRY PLUM JAM RECIPE: LOVIN' SPOONFULS Delicious blue goo: blueberry plum jam by the spoonful Blueberry Plum Jam: A Super Summer Flavor Combo. Early October is a time of year when my kitchen becomes my garden and orchard’s waiting room, where bags of fruit and flats of vegetables vie for counter space and myattention.
SHREDDED PAPER AS GARDEN MULCH First, pull weeds from the area, and then place the mulch around the plants. A light watering afterward will keep the paper from blowing around and also act to keep it together as a matted layer of mulch. As far as shredded paper robbing nitrogen from the soil, as a top layer this doesn’t really happen. HORSE MANURE: CRAPPY SOIL AMENDMENT FOR YOUR GARDEN UPDATE: I wrote this post after an afternoon of major weeding. I would like to correct something. Horse, Cow and Chicken manures are awesome soil amendments, but should be properly composted to kill weed seeds and ready it for garden use. Check out these links for the inside scoop and composting poop: Composting Horse Manure BRAMBLES GONE WILD: HOW TO REMOVE BLACKBERRIES How to Remove Blackberries Behold, the Blackberry plant (as interpreted by me) When I moved to Vashon almost seven years ago, my property’s frontage was framed by a field of brambles so thick and impenetrable that I half expected to stumble upon a sleeping beauty and lurking dragon during my attempts to breach its maze. ORCHARD TIP: WHEN ANTS ATTACK FRUIT TREES Start in the morning before ants become active. Shake the tree to knock off any ants that may be there already. Wrap trunk with flagging tape (which stretches) just below first branches. Wrap it around going upward to create an overlap. Wrap tape around enough to create a three to four inch band around the trunk.TALL CLOVER FARM
I live in an 1888 farmhouse on a few acres on Vashon Island in the heart of Puget Sound, where I share projects, random thoughts, farm duties, and a bent to grow fruit, flowers, and good food. TOMATO PLANTS: LEAVE THE LITTLE SUCKERS ALONE Pinching tomato suckers: not on my garden to-do list. Step away from the tomato plant and no one gets hurt. Garden myth: you should pinch tomatoes suckers (the growth between main stems and the leaf) for a better tomato crop.. I ‘ve been growing tomatoes since I could say spaghetti sauce, and I’ve found that pinching the suckers is something every garden resource seems to preach as the QUINCE CHUTNEY: CONDIMENT WITH A KICK Place all ingredients into heavy bottom stockpot or dutch oven. Step 2. Simmer and stir often to prevent scorching. Step 3. Simmer until chutney thickens and all ingredients are incorporated. Step 4. Remove from heat, and place in jars with lids. Step 5. DAFFODILS: HOW TO ENCOURAGE NEXT YEAR'S BLOOMS In late winter, drifts of daffodils punctuate my property like streams of sunshine. They are a welcomed sight and a needed reminder that better weather is on the way (which is a good thing since that’s about the time I start to resemble Jack Nicholson in The Shining).. As flower bulbs go, they are pretty effortless and naturalize on their own accord, getting bigger and better every year. INDIAN FREE PEACH DELICIOUS, UNIQUE ON ALL LEVELS Indian Free peach is an exceptionally flavored, late harvest peach. Not sure why it's called Indian Free peach, but it's a great additionto my orchard.
BLUEBERRY PLUM JAM RECIPE: LOVIN' SPOONFULS Delicious blue goo: blueberry plum jam by the spoonful Blueberry Plum Jam: A Super Summer Flavor Combo. Early October is a time of year when my kitchen becomes my garden and orchard’s waiting room, where bags of fruit and flats of vegetables vie for counter space and myattention.
SHREDDED PAPER AS GARDEN MULCH First, pull weeds from the area, and then place the mulch around the plants. A light watering afterward will keep the paper from blowing around and also act to keep it together as a matted layer of mulch. As far as shredded paper robbing nitrogen from the soil, as a top layer this doesn’t really happen. HORSE MANURE: CRAPPY SOIL AMENDMENT FOR YOUR GARDEN UPDATE: I wrote this post after an afternoon of major weeding. I would like to correct something. Horse, Cow and Chicken manures are awesome soil amendments, but should be properly composted to kill weed seeds and ready it for garden use. Check out these links for the inside scoop and composting poop: Composting Horse Manure BRAMBLES GONE WILD: HOW TO REMOVE BLACKBERRIES How to Remove Blackberries Behold, the Blackberry plant (as interpreted by me) When I moved to Vashon almost seven years ago, my property’s frontage was framed by a field of brambles so thick and impenetrable that I half expected to stumble upon a sleeping beauty and lurking dragon during my attempts to breach its maze. ORCHARD TIP: WHEN ANTS ATTACK FRUIT TREES Start in the morning before ants become active. Shake the tree to knock off any ants that may be there already. Wrap trunk with flagging tape (which stretches) just below first branches. Wrap it around going upward to create an overlap. Wrap tape around enough to create a three to four inch band around the trunk. 10 BEST APPLES IN MY ORCHARD Belle de Boskoop apple: I would have planted this tree merely for its name (pronounced Bell-da-boss-k0e), but lucky for me it’s an all-around great apple with lots of personality.Wonderfully tart, the flavor is unique as if you spritzed lemon juice on it. Belle de Boskoop bakes and cooks well, and is perfect for chunky applesauce, sturdy pies, bubbling crisps, and juicy grunts. EVER EAT A MAPLE BLOSSOM? Instructions. Whisk ingredients thoroughly to remove lumps. Add 2-3 cups of rinsed bigleaf maple flowers. Stir lightly, coat flowers with batter. Remove flowers and add to hot pan holding one to two inches of vegetable oil. Fry until golden brown on each side, don’t crowd, and drain on absorbent paper. Remove from heat, and sprinkle salt if PERFECT PEARS FOR THE HOME ORCHARD The Bosc pear is a russeted gem that produces a crisp, perfumed and firm pear perfect for eating out of hand, baking up in pastry or poaching in sweet wine. Because the skin is thick and brown, and the flesh hard before maturity, the Bosc pear has few pests or problems from fruit set to harvest. It is a winter pear, meaning you pick it in VENUS GRAPE: GODDESS OF VITUS LOVE Developed by the University of Arkansas, the Venus grape is a seedless blue-black table or dessert grape with a thickish skin and flavor of labrusca and muscat. In my mini-vineyard, Venus produces fully-formed fruit and ripens well, no small feat in a place where the heat index tops out at sweater-weather. Farm finery: I like to match the fruit PETER'S HONEY FIG: MY NEW FAVORITE Peter’s Honey Fig Peter’s Honey Fig is thin-skinned and sweet as candy Earlier in the week, I waxed on about a fig named Desert King; juicy, prolific, dependable and one of my favorites. This week I beg its pardon, and must swoon over my new best friend in the orchard: Peter’s Honey Fig. LINDA′S AMAZINGLY MOIST OATMEAL MOLASSES CAKE Step 1. Get out a big bowl. Dump in a cup of oatmeal, a chopped-up stick of butter, and 1 1/2 cups boiling water. Step 2. Stir it up a little bit (not too much) and let it sit for around 20 minutes lidded or covered with foil. Step 3. Add 1 cup sugar, 1/2 cup brown sugar and3/4 cup molasses
HORSE MANURE: CRAPPY SOIL AMENDMENT FOR YOUR GARDEN UPDATE: I wrote this post after an afternoon of major weeding. I would like to correct something. Horse, Cow and Chicken manures are awesome soil amendments, but should be properly composted to kill weed seeds and ready it for garden use. Check out these links for the inside scoop and composting poop: Composting Horse Manure BRAMBLES GONE WILD: HOW TO REMOVE BLACKBERRIES How to Remove Blackberries Behold, the Blackberry plant (as interpreted by me) When I moved to Vashon almost seven years ago, my property’s frontage was framed by a field of brambles so thick and impenetrable that I half expected to stumble upon a sleeping beauty and lurking dragon during my attempts to breach its maze. PRESERVING LEMONS: A SWEET WAY TO SAVE A SOUR FRUIT How to Preserve a lot of lemons for a later day. Step 1: Scrub lemons clean and dry off. Step 2: Grade lemons for size. Ideally, you want two large lemons per pint batch. If small lemons, I use four per batch. Step 3: With peel on, slice off both tip ends of each lemon, and quarter lemon lengthwise. Step 4: With kitchen scissors, cut outthe
HOW TO KNOW WHEN A FIG IS RIPE AND READY TO PICK Knowing when a fig is ripe. These figs are both ripe; skin color matters little in determining if a fig is ripe. There’s nothing like a fresh ripe fig and there’s nothing like a fresh unripe fig. Ripe delivers a juicy, succulent and melting gem to fawn over. Unripetastes like a
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TIME TO REMOVE THE SIDING Tom - May 8, 2021 61 Curing a Bad Case of Shingles...House Shingles In 2004, my very patient realtor led me up a gravel lane to a hilltop setting ofmonumental...
QUICHE LORRAINE: HOW TO MAKE BREAKFAST PIE Tom - January 25, 2021 30 Don't like Quiche: Hear Me Out Quiche Lorraine got a bad rap in the 80s, all started by the tongue-in-cheek book Real Men Don't Eat... CHRISTMAS GIFT 100 YEARS IN THE MAKING Tom - December 24, 2020101
In 2019, on Christmas day , I received a gift 100 years in the making. Surprisingly, the treat presented itself within an emailinquiry...
THANKSGIVING 2020: GRATITUDE IS ON THE MENU Tom - November 26, 202044
Darkness surrounds me right now, but I know light will prevail if I just wait patiently. My rooster Rufus reminds me of this notion,... BUDDY THE BULLDOG: RELUCTANT MUSE Tom - August 22, 2020 61 As I've mention before, Buddy (my bulldog) pretty much runs my life. My stocky master and commander lets me know when he's ready to... TOMMY WANT A CRACKER…RECIPE Tom - May 9, 2020 19 The art of baking has risen to new heights (har, har) thanks to the idle hands and stir-crazy minds of the homebound during this... NO MAN (OR DOG) IS AN ISLAND Tom - March 27, 2020 55 I wake up early these days, even earlier than past habits would insist, around 4 am. The world is dark, but not the mind.... BUDDY’S LITTLE SLEEPOVER Tom - February 28, 202030
I have served at the pleasure of each and every one of my Bulldogs: Maggie, Gracie, Buddy and Boz. I am neither proud of... VEGAN AND DAIRY-FREE: A TALE OF TWO CHOCOLATE MOUSSES Tom - February 6, 2020 20 Happy Valentines Day, my little snookie-wookies, lamby-kins, and kitten-cakes! If overly-sweet pet names aren't your thing, let's head to the kitchen and temper the... MOLES, HOLES, AND FLOWER BULBS Tom - January 19, 2020 16 As a child, I watched a cartoon where a beatnik cat named Jinx would spend his days chasing two irascible rodents, Pixie and Dixie,...12 3
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VASHON ISLAND WELCOME FROM TOM AND BUDDY! _I live in an 1888 farmhouse on a few acres on Vashon Island in the heart of Puget Sound, where I share projects, random thoughts, farm duties, and a bent to grow fruit, flowers, and good food. _ _ I embrace the beauty of the bulldog, succumb to the power of pie, worship the peach, contend summer is never long enough, and have never met a hammock I didn’t like._ Spring in bloom on thefarm…
Welcome to Vashon Island, a sweet spot moored in the middle of Puget Sound, home to the quirky, the kind, and the unabashedly laid back. A stunning ferry ride from West Seattle or Tacoma, Vashon Island is just inconvenient enough to deter the impatient and cultivate theeccentric.
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