Sunday, September 19, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Living the life of gardening high on the low spot of a North Carolina mountaintop.
About Me
- Christopher C. NC
- North Carolina, United States
- A long time peasant gardener for the well to do. My own garden was never big enough until now.
All content including all images created by Christopher C. Copyright © 2007-2021 unless attributed to others.
Austin Fling 2018
Posts
Local Links
NC Horticulture
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(374)
-
▼
September
(28)
- The Color Of A Moist Sunset
- Color In The Cool Wet Dark
- The Computer Is Dead
- A Few Blue Asters
- It Better Be
- Completely Orange
- The Inevitable Collapse
- The Harvest Moon Sets
- This Orange House
- Near Fall
- More Good Garden Stroll
- Tobacco Rows
- Layer Upon Layer
- The West Asheville Garden Stroll
- More Paint
- This Much
- Preparing For Paint On Bloom Day
- Just Another Sunset
- The Slide Show
- It Was Moist
- Two Parks In Asheville
- More Woodchips In The Vegetable Garden
- Welcome To The Neighborhood
- Every Nook And Cranny
- The First Real Chill
- A Little Grouting
- Organic Vegetable Production Workshop
- I've Been Napping
-
▼
September
(28)
Nice Blogs
- A Study in Contrasts
- A Tidewater Gardener
- Art of Gardening
- Bumblebee Blog
- Clay And Limestone
- Dig, Grow, Compost, Blog
- Digging
- Digital Flower Picture.Com
- Dirt Therapy
- Dry Stone Garden
- Faire Garden
- Festival of the Trees
- Flatbush Gardener
- From My Corner Of Katy
- Garden Porn
- GardenRant
- Gardening Gone Wild
- Gardening While Intoxicated
- Greenbow
- High Altitude Gardening
- Instrument of Grace
- Ledge and Gardens
- May Dreams Gardens
- Millertime
- My Back 40 (Feet)
- Our Little Acre
- Randy and Meg's
- Seventh Street Cottage
- Sustainable Gardening
- Tales from the Microbial Laboratory
- The Deep Middle
- The Garden Of Live Flowers
- The Transplantable Rose
- Whoreticulture
A Link to the Past
Blogs of Appalachia
Gardening Blogs in WNC
Labels
- Architecture (13)
- Art (303)
- Asheville (83)
- Asters (118)
- Bamboo (4)
- Blogging (16)
- Bloom Day (167)
- Bluebells (4)
- Buffalo (10)
- Bugs (8)
- Building (317)
- Bulbs (434)
- Byway (5)
- Cabin (33)
- Camellias (8)
- Chicago (2)
- Chimney (38)
- Chores (327)
- Climate Change (1)
- Conifers (68)
- Creatures (308)
- Crocus (133)
- Daffodils (184)
- Daylilies (71)
- Disease (1)
- Dung (17)
- Events (29)
- Evergreens (149)
- Fall (221)
- Festival of the Trees (1)
- Fling (3)
- Florida (7)
- Flowers (236)
- Fog (15)
- Foliage (49)
- Forests (146)
- Freeze (8)
- Furnishings (27)
- Garden Stroll (31)
- Gardens (823)
- Glass (5)
- Grasses (337)
- Greenhouse (1)
- Heiau (8)
- Hellebores (12)
- Hibiscus (5)
- Hosta (44)
- Houseplants (4)
- Hydrangea (16)
- Ice (7)
- Inn (20)
- Iris (148)
- JM's (28)
- JM"s (3)
- Junk (40)
- Lawn (35)
- Lilies (59)
- Magnolia (2)
- Maui (14)
- Meadow (385)
- Mums (48)
- Natives (156)
- Niwaki (5)
- North Carolina (197)
- Orchids (84)
- Patio (4)
- Peony (13)
- Phlox (18)
- Photo Contest (8)
- Plants (184)
- Ponds (88)
- Rhododendron (117)
- Rime (11)
- Rocks (101)
- Rose Rosette (1)
- Shade (5)
- Shed (45)
- Shrubs (177)
- Sky (81)
- Snow (345)
- Spring (148)
- Summer (16)
- Thaw (4)
- The View (169)
- The Wall (69)
- Travels (98)
- Trees (43)
- Trilliums (108)
- Tulips (19)
- Vegetables (236)
- Videos (4)
- Waynesville (5)
- Wild Flowers (671)
- Wild Nature (69)
- Winter (383)
- Winter Interest (155)
- Witch Hazel (83)
- Wood Chips (28)
Copyright © 2007 - 2020 Outside Clyde
4 comments:
A few years back we made a quick tour of NC, Virginia, W.Virginia, and Kentucky. I believe it was in Virginia that we saw nice, nice houses with a garden of tobacco growing in the front yard. Sallysmom
Sallysmom there is still a little, not much, tabacco growing here.
I've seen this kind of pic many times up home. Not much left there. It is picturesque.
This brings back memories of when I was a child in school and there were children that were excused from school to help harvest the tobacco. I thought that most unfair. At the time I didn't realize what hard work it was.
Post a Comment