<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Warm and damp, chance of rain. [I was WRONG, 68F!]
Yesterday was ominous and oppressive all day. Sweaty.
I did get a bunch of stuff done outside but I was definitely hot and wet doing it.
I cut the grass. I planted all that I could, based on the TX A&M ag extension guide for our region. That amounted to acorn squash, watermelon, zucchini, and cucumbers. This year I put the zukes and cukes in separate beds. No mutant giant bitter weird cross breeds this year. I didn’t have the right kind of peas, and I missed my chance for beans. I can still do a bit of salad greens in the window boxes, and maybe replant the radishes which haven’t sprouted. Other than that, I’m done planting until September.
Texas is going to try to reopen over the next few weeks. Schools will remain closed through the end of our normal year. Don’t know what that will mean for our swim team and our pool. A lot of smaller community based orgs are going to have a real hard time raising money and paying the bills. Hopefully we won’t have an increase in rate of infection. Texas has been managing so far, and Houston isn’t predicted to ever exceed our ICU capacity. This is mainly because they’ve kicked everyone else out, and built new temporary capacity.<\/p>\r\n
Dinner was kielbasa sausage from the freezer, one large turnip from the last run, cubed and boiled, and 5 potatoes cubed and fried in my cast iron fryer pan.\u00a0 Daughter 2 loves the fried potatoes.\u00a0 “Best dinner of the virus lockdown.”\u00a0\u00a0 I’m glad she likes it.
I’d love for this to be over, but it’s not. It is still expanding and growing. The second wave is starting to spread through asia and china, and the third world is starting to show some real issues.
Stay home, stay safe,
nick<\/p>\r\n\r\n
<\/p> ","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
<\/p>\n
Warm and damp, chance of rain. [I was WRONG, 68F!]<\/p>\n
Yesterday was ominous and oppressive all day. Sweaty.<\/p>\n
I did get a bunch of stuff done outside but I was definitely hot and wet doing it.<\/p>\n
I cut the grass. I planted all that I could, based on the TX A&M ag extension guide for our region. That amounted to acorn squash, watermelon, zucchini, and cucumbers.<\/p>\n