The last of the radishes from this year. Probably were left in a bit longer than they should have but still came out alright. If you look closely you can see the leaves were attacked by flea beetles in

Black radish and a few others, onions and potatoes from this years garden.

A marjoram plant in the greenhouse that still needs to be clipped.

A squash plant around the start of September. Over the year it produced six large squashes over the year one after another which was too much squash to eat but they do store for a long time.

Its hard to see from this picture if you don't know what is there but there is actually seven different varieties of chili in view!

Some more of the garden.. Again, hope you all enjoy!

So many plants in one garden... here are a few of them... Hope you enjoY!

Borage Preview...

A film from childhood. Channel 4 in the U.K. used to play a number of different films later on at night and this is one I specifically remember from childhood. Other than renting from video stores like

Moonlight

Homemade tomato sauce using all fresh ingredients from the garden this summer.

One more of my favourite themes from the 90's. Another one popular inside the PS1 game 'WWF Attitude' (1999 by Acclaim) mainly because of how the character was initially portrayed on TV.

Chili Mix

Zimbabwe Black Variation

Tomato and chili left to ripen in the window. most of the chili pods will be left to dry and either used for cooking, or the seeds removed and used for planting again next year. In the first picture there

Ripe Cayenne chili peppers ready to be picked. These were picked and stuffed with fresh tomato and basil from the garden, covered in cheese and a small amount of olive oil and quickly grilled. De-seeded

Just a few plants in the greenhouse earlier this year. I've lost a lot of photos this year through breaking phones still trying to salvage them.

Another large Black Russian variety tomato on the vine. These plants can easily get out of control if not maintained all side shoots need removing as soon as you see them. Would recommend growing for anyone

Sunset

Afternoon Sky