Fawudd Farms

Sustainable Natural Micro-Farming

Author: fawuddfarms_zc2yl4

  • Tomatoes and Peppers

    The good news is that this year the peppers are doing much better than they did last year. In particular, the bell peppers seem to be holding their own and growing well. The tomatoes, however, are not doing as well in terms of the volume produced, but we are getting some nice tasty smaller tomatoes…

  • Real World Cabbage

    We have a few typical cabbages from the garden today along with a solitary tomato. Since we are 100% organic and use no chemicals or pesticides, we lose a fair amount  of crops to natural pests, and even the successful crops, like these cabbages and tomato, do not look like what you see in the…

  • An Invasion

    After a fantastic crop of cucumbers, some bugs descended upon the plants and devastated them in short order. They attack the leaves, not the fruit, but they are voracious eaters and reproducers.  We were away when they first arrived , so bad timing…. They look like a variation of Cantao ocellatus, but not positive. Sent…

  • Oh Okra

    For some reason, we can never quite time the Okra correctly. In this case some travel caused us to Harvest a bit late, and the result is good looking but tough Okra. Oh well, better luck next cycle.

  • May Mangoes

    These first mangoes should be ready to eat sometime in May….

  • Cucumbers and Lettuce

    There is a small but healthy crop of lettuce that we are beginning to harvest, and the cucumbers are starting to flower which means we should have some of them on the way soon…

  • Ice Cream Bean

    These have a variety of names around the world but commonly known here as ice cream beans. The taste supports the name…

  • Good Greens

    Healthy crops of Lettuce, Bok Choi, and the everpresent Spinach, create a nice mixture to harvest this morning.

  • Big Bok

    Bok Choi always seems to do well in the greenhouse, and this crop is fast and furious 😉

  • Planting Season 2025

    Planting Season 2025

    A variety of things have interfered with the starting of a new planting season. Repairs following the damage to the greenhouse and planting beds from hurricane Beryl, some travel delays, and life in general. So this is a welcome start for both seedlings and some young plants. The plants include cabbage and lettuce and cucumber…