The dimensions of the sinks are as follows:
The Double Sink
39 " Wide 23.5 " deep 34.5" tall
The sinks have a depth of 14 "
the backsplash is 10 " tall and 2" deep
The Single Sink
28 " wide 28"deep
35" Tall to top lip of sink with 10" backsplash that is 2 " deep
Sinks have a depth of 14"
Monday, May 16, 2011
Monday, May 25, 2009
Friday, May 15, 2009
May Bloom 2009
Left to right: The Fairy Garden, The North Orchard, Lilac Forest with Carpet of 
Pheasant Eye Narcissus
Pheasant Eye Narcissus
Thursday, April 30, 2009
Thursday, April 9, 2009
Growing Raspberries
www.hortmag.com/article/growingraspberries
Raspberries are fairly easy to grow. They do require support. Grow them against a wire fence, or hammer in stakes and string wires between them as supports. Raspberries prefer a neutral, very well drained soil and full sun. Plant the canes from late winter to early spring, once the soil is workable and has dried out some. Set them in shallow holes about 2 inches deep, and spread the roots out in the hole to encourage suckers, which will form new canes. Plant the canes 1.5 feet apart. If you are planting more than 1 row, make the rows 6 feet apart. Once you have planted the canes, cut them back to about a foot tall, making the cut just above a good bud. Mulch well to conserve moisture.As soon as they are tall enough, tie them to the wires. Weed well throughout the season and harvest when the fruit is ripe.When the plants have finished fruiting, cut back the brown woody canes, because next year’s fruit will grow on new wood. Over the years as new canes appear, cut out the old ones. Allow 6 to 7 canes per plant, but do not select your canes until late spring, since this is when you will be able to choose the best. Make sure to remove any that show signs of disease
Raspberries are fairly easy to grow. They do require support. Grow them against a wire fence, or hammer in stakes and string wires between them as supports. Raspberries prefer a neutral, very well drained soil and full sun. Plant the canes from late winter to early spring, once the soil is workable and has dried out some. Set them in shallow holes about 2 inches deep, and spread the roots out in the hole to encourage suckers, which will form new canes. Plant the canes 1.5 feet apart. If you are planting more than 1 row, make the rows 6 feet apart. Once you have planted the canes, cut them back to about a foot tall, making the cut just above a good bud. Mulch well to conserve moisture.As soon as they are tall enough, tie them to the wires. Weed well throughout the season and harvest when the fruit is ripe.When the plants have finished fruiting, cut back the brown woody canes, because next year’s fruit will grow on new wood. Over the years as new canes appear, cut out the old ones. Allow 6 to 7 canes per plant, but do not select your canes until late spring, since this is when you will be able to choose the best. Make sure to remove any that show signs of disease
Thursday, September 11, 2008
Green Market Farm Market Update
Hi Folks! If you have been wondering where you can find locally grown and locally made stuff well, search no further. Green Market Farm offers you it's finest Harvest and Home products at these local Farmers Markets:
Orange Farmers Market
Every Thursday from 3-6 pm
Shutesbury Farmers Market
Every Saturday from 8:30 am to 11 am
Please stop be and say Hello when you visit these Markets!
Fait Trade is Locally Made!
Orange Farmers Market
Every Thursday from 3-6 pm
Shutesbury Farmers Market
Every Saturday from 8:30 am to 11 am
Please stop be and say Hello when you visit these Markets!
Fait Trade is Locally Made!
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