<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xml:lang="en"><title>Latest entries from gardenunbound.blog-city.com</title><rights>Copyright 2009 gardenunbound.blog-city.com</rights><subtitle></subtitle><author><name></name></author><updated>2009-11-23T03:50:00Z</updated><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/"/><link rel="self" type="application/atom+xml" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/index.rss"/><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009:1</id><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-11-13:links.412190648</id><title>Leaf Day</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/leaf_day.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Leaf DayLucky day, today! I saw a great number of bags of leaves just down the street. &nbsp;So I knocked on the door to ask permission and was greeted by a fellow gardener and writer.&nbsp;]]></content><dc:subject>bed preparation</dc:subject><dc:subject>compost mulch</dc:subject><dc:subject>fall</dc:subject><dc:subject>garlic</dc:subject><dc:subject>spinach</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/leaf_day.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-11-13T00:24:00Z</updated><published>2009-11-13T00:24:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-11-08:links.412189821</id><title>Compost, Bed Preparation, Greens Harvest</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/compost_bed_preparation_greens_harvest.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Compost, Bed Preparation, Greens HarvestIt was a beautiful day today, in the upper 50s F, sunny, brilliant. I did a lot of work on the compost. &nbsp;Bin #2 is completely full and just needs turning. &nbsp;Bin #3 is nearly full. &nbsp;And Bin#1]]></content><dc:subject>bed preparation</dc:subject><dc:subject>compost mulch</dc:subject><dc:subject>cover crops</dc:subject><dc:subject>general activity</dc:subject><dc:subject>greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>mizuna</dc:subject><dc:subject>salad greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>soil</dc:subject><dc:subject>tatsoi</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/compost_bed_preparation_greens_harvest.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-11-08T13:25:00Z</updated><published>2009-11-08T13:25:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-11-06:links.412189488</id><title>The Last of the Fresh Tomatoes</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/the_last_of_the_fresh_tomatoes.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;The Last of the Fresh TomatoesWe sorted through the last two flats of garden tomatoes today, some were starting to shrivel. Here, Shirley sorts through the cherry tomatoes, we still have enough for a few salads.]]></content><dc:subject>tomatoes</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/the_last_of_the_fresh_tomatoes.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-11-06T03:29:00Z</updated><published>2009-11-06T03:29:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-11-05:links.412189408</id><title>Garlic Planting Day: 11-05-09</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/garlic_planting_day_110509.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Garlic Planting Day: 11-05-09I planted 105 cloves of garlic today: 28 German White, 35 Kettle River Giant, and 42 Chilean Silver. &nbsp;These were all very successful this year. &nbsp;I had also planted Persian Star but the cloves were small in]]></content><dc:subject>fall</dc:subject><dc:subject>garlic</dc:subject><dc:subject>planting</dc:subject><dc:subject>structures</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/garlic_planting_day_110509.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-11-05T22:09:00Z</updated><published>2009-11-05T22:09:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-11-01:links.412188914</id><title>Harvest After the Storm</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/harvest_after_the_storm.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Harvest After the StormIt was a beautiful day today, 60F, sunny, brilliant air. &nbsp;I harvested from the cold frame and the main garden: lettuce, arugula, parsley, beet greens, turnips, and turnip greens:&nbsp;]]></content><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>winter garden</dc:subject><dc:subject>turnips</dc:subject><dc:subject>turnip_greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>coldframe</dc:subject><dc:subject>cold frame</dc:subject><dc:subject>greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>herbs</dc:subject><dc:subject>salad greens</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/harvest_after_the_storm.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-11-01T23:58:00Z</updated><published>2009-11-01T23:58:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-31:links.412188770</id><title>In the Depth of Winter An Invincible Summer</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/in_the_depth_of_winter_an_invincible_summer.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;In the Depth of Winter An Invincible SummerIn the depth of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invincible summer. - Albert Camus&nbsp;Big snow storm over the past two days, 12 inches or so...nevertheless, inside the cold frame]]></content><dc:subject>cold frame</dc:subject><dc:subject>winter garden</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/in_the_depth_of_winter_an_invincible_summer.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-31T04:12:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-31T04:12:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-20:links.412187383</id><title>Green Tomatoes in Flats</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/green_tomatoes_in_flats.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Green Tomatoes in FlatsWe still have six flats of tomatoes ripening. Every couple of days we sort through them, bringing all the red ones to the top right flat.&nbsp;]]></content><dc:subject>tomatoes</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/green_tomatoes_in_flats.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-20T13:20:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-20T13:20:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-19:links.412187011</id><title>Garlic Bed Preparation, General Activity, Harvest</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/garlic_bed_preparation.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Garlic Bed PreparationI have almost completed the garlic bed preparation. Today, I removed the grass clippings I had laid on top, loosened the soil with a garden fork, sifted a bushel of aged compost and spread it on top, dug it in a little, wa]]></content><dc:subject>bed preparation</dc:subject><dc:subject>cold frame</dc:subject><dc:subject>compost mulch</dc:subject><dc:subject>fall</dc:subject><dc:subject>fertilizer</dc:subject><dc:subject>garlic</dc:subject><dc:subject>general activity</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>kale</dc:subject><dc:subject>planting</dc:subject><dc:subject>soil</dc:subject><dc:subject>taisai</dc:subject><dc:subject>tatsoi</dc:subject><dc:subject>salad greens</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/garlic_bed_preparation.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-19T23:52:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-19T23:52:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-13:links.412186219</id><title>Prize Tomato: Brandywine 1 lb. 5 oz.</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/prize_tomato_brandywine_1_lb_5_oz.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Prize Tomato: Brandywine 1 lb. 5 oz.Here is our prize tomato, a Brandywine harvested from the last plant to go in the ground...a plant I couldn&#39;t give away, even when I tried. It was kept in the pot far too long but produced quite a number]]></content><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>tomatoes</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/prize_tomato_brandywine_1_lb_5_oz.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-13T23:53:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-13T23:53:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-12:links.412186147</id><title>Salad Greens Under the Snow</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/salad_greens_under_the_snow.htm"><![CDATA[It finally&nbsp;got above freezing on Suday,&nbsp;so we kicked the snow off the cold frame, pulled back the row covers on the tat soi bed, and harvested a nice basket of salad green: lettuce, arugula, mizuna, kale, taisai, tat soi, and parsley.]]></content><dc:subject>cold frame</dc:subject><dc:subject>salad greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/salad_greens_under_the_snow.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-12T12:29:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-12T12:29:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-10:links.412185936</id><title>Cold Spell - 19 Degrees &amp; Snow</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/cold_spell__19_degrees__snow.htm"><![CDATA[Somewhat surprisingly, we are in the midst of a very cold weather pattern: 19&deg; this morning, with 2-4 inches of snow. Nevertheless, all the plants look good, though the weight of the snow may have damaged some of the chard, beets, and turnip gree]]></content><dc:subject>climate</dc:subject><dc:subject>winter garden</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/cold_spell__19_degrees__snow.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-10T12:29:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-10T12:29:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-05:links.412185184</id><title>Sorting &amp; Storing Unripened Tomatoes</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/sorting__storing_unripened_tomatoes.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Sorting &amp; Storing Unripened Tomatoes&nbsp;&nbsp;]]></content><dc:subject>fall</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>tomatoes</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/sorting__storing_unripened_tomatoes.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-05T16:21:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-05T16:21:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-04:links.412185120</id><title>Tomatoes Go</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/tomatoes_go.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Tomatoes GoWe harvested all the remaining tomatoes, green and red alike, and put them all inside in brown paper bags, probably 25 lbs. It didn&#39;t take long to remove all the plants...which I do not compost. &nbsp;It could freeze tonight...so]]></content><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/tomatoes_go.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-04T22:33:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-04T22:33:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-10-01:links.412184791</id><title>Shred &amp; Mulch Day</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/shred__mulch_day.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Shred &amp; Mulch DayI cut down all the branches from the two box elder stumps, a lot of branches, making about 100 lbs. of mulch. The mulcher/shredder did a great job on this...plus 6 bags of leaves, in about an hour and a half. &nbsp;I added]]></content><dc:subject>compost mulch</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/shred__mulch_day.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-10-01T20:23:00Z</updated><published>2009-10-01T20:23:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-30:links.412184696</id><title>Planting Spinach - Harvest Fall Crops - Prep Coldframe - Composting</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/planting_spinach__harvest_fall_crops__prep_coldframe.htm"><![CDATA[The air was exquisite this morning. So much so, that one might think it would be enough to live on for a week or so...brisk and breezy and reaching 74 degrees by noon....Cold Frame: I cleaned up the cold frame, pulling up the old basil and kale plant]]></content><dc:subject>bed preparation</dc:subject><dc:subject>fall</dc:subject><dc:subject>general activity</dc:subject><dc:subject>planting</dc:subject><dc:subject>soil</dc:subject><dc:subject>spinach</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/planting_spinach__harvest_fall_crops__prep_coldframe.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-30T16:05:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-30T16:05:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-29:links.412184570</id><title>Fall Garden Crops - View</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/fall_garden_crops__view.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Fall Garden Crops - ViewTat-soi (Spoon Mustard) has become a real favorite over the last two years: beautiful plants, quick to grow, and very versatile.&nbsp;]]></content><dc:subject>asian greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>chard</dc:subject><dc:subject>bed preparation</dc:subject><dc:subject>coldframe</dc:subject><dc:subject>fall</dc:subject><dc:subject>garden view</dc:subject><dc:subject>greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>kale</dc:subject><dc:subject>mache</dc:subject><dc:subject>mizuna</dc:subject><dc:subject>salad greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>spinach</dc:subject><dc:subject>taisai</dc:subject><dc:subject>tatsoi</dc:subject><dc:subject>turnips</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/fall_garden_crops__view.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-29T20:37:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-29T20:37:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-29:links.412184564</id><title>Planting Fall Cover Crop: Hairy Vetch</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/planting_cover_crop_hairy_vetch.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Planting Cover Crop: Hairy VetchThis morning, I planted hairy vetch in one raised bed. &nbsp;I first prepared the bed by removing the grass clippings I had spread on it after pulling up the summer plants. &nbsp;I then forked it all, loosening t]]></content><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/planting_cover_crop_hairy_vetch.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-29T20:27:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-29T20:27:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-28:links.412184395</id><title>Harvest</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/harvest.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;HarvestWe picked another 14 lbs of tomatoes yesterday, along with the last of the summer squash, first picking of lettuce in cold frame, tat soi, kale.&nbsp;]]></content><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/harvest.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-28T13:55:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-28T13:55:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-24:links.412184002</id><title>Cold Sweet Strawberries in Late September</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/cold_sweet_strawberries_in_late_september.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Cold Strawberries in Late SeptemberWhile I was thinking about getting wood for the wood stove, Shirley came in saying she had a surprise for me...and there on the counter were a nice dish of late season strawberries...not many, but they were as]]></content><dc:subject>strawberries</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/cold_sweet_strawberries_in_late_september.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-24T15:31:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-24T15:31:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-22:links.412183555</id><title>Big Tomato Harvest...Again!</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/big_tomato_harvestagain.htm"><![CDATA[I picked about 18 lbs. of tomatoes on Sunday...the largest, a Brandywine, was&nbsp;over 1 lb. We decided to make tomato sauce with some of them...but these are not the right tomatoes for sauce, too much water content. We got about4 qts of sauce, too]]></content><dc:subject>2010 planning</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>tomatoes</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/big_tomato_harvestagain.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-22T02:43:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-22T02:43:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-17:links.412183060</id><title>Harvest &amp; General Activity</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/harvest__general_activity.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Harvest &amp; General ActivityI added a little lime to the compost bins, turned and moistened. &nbsp;Planted the first two indoor herb pots: one with basil and dill, the other with cilantro and savory.I also harvested a few mature leaves from t]]></content><dc:subject>compost mulch</dc:subject><dc:subject>basil</dc:subject><dc:subject>chard</dc:subject><dc:subject>fall</dc:subject><dc:subject>general activity</dc:subject><dc:subject>greens</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>spinach</dc:subject><dc:subject>taisai</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/harvest__general_activity.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-17T17:20:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-17T17:20:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-16:links.412182941</id><title>Kale &amp; Delicata Squash Harvest...&amp; Potato Kale Soup</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/kale__delicata_squash_harvest_potato_kale_soup.htm"><![CDATA[We harvested a big batch of kale and four delicata squash&nbsp;today. So, we made a big pot of potato-kale soup, sliced one of the delicatas, and had both for lunch along with fresh bread I put in the bread machine last night before going to bed.Pota]]></content><dc:subject>cooking</dc:subject><dc:subject>kale</dc:subject><dc:subject>squash</dc:subject><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/kale__delicata_squash_harvest_potato_kale_soup.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-16T17:00:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-16T17:00:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-13:links.412182354</id><title>Cover Crops: Hairy Vetch &amp; Winter Rye</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/cover_crops_hairy_vetch__winter_rye.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Cover Crops: Hairy Vetch &amp; Winter RyeI ordered hairy vetch and winter rye today, 1 lb. each.&nbsp;]]></content><dc:subject>cover crops</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/cover_crops_hairy_vetch__winter_rye.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-13T16:54:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-13T16:54:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-13:links.412182372</id><title>Indoor Herb Garden Preparation + Today&apos;s Harvest &amp; About Onions</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/indoor_herb_garden_preparation__todays_harvest.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;Indoor Herb Garden Preparation + Today&#39;s HarvestI purchased potting soil from the Flower Bin and cleaned all the big herb pots. &nbsp;The pots are 12&quot; in dia. with ceramicized trays. &nbsp;I dip them in a solution of chlorine and water]]></content><dc:subject>harvest</dc:subject><dc:subject>herbs</dc:subject><dc:subject>onions</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/indoor_herb_garden_preparation__todays_harvest.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-13T14:51:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-13T14:51:00Z</published></entry><entry><id>tag:gardenunbound.blog-city.com,2009-09-13:links.412182325</id><title>365 Days of Kale: Diana Dyer</title><content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/365_days_of_kale_diana_dyer.htm"><![CDATA[&nbsp;365 Days of Kale: Diana DyerI discovered Diana Dyer&#39;s blog today and it is a beauty. &nbsp;The idea sounds a bit crazy at first, but this is a great site - HERE.]]></content><dc:subject>garden_blogs</dc:subject><dc:subject>kale</dc:subject><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://gardenunbound.blog-city.com/365_days_of_kale_diana_dyer.htm"/><dc:creator>Rick Visser</dc:creator><author><name>Rick Visser</name></author><updated>2009-09-13T04:02:00Z</updated><published>2009-09-13T04:02:00Z</published></entry></feed>