Mystic & Magick by Rogue

If you have EVER considered growing your garden vertically...DO IT! Not ONLY is it absolutely stunning visually, BUT it ASLO provides so MANY benefits as well!... #1 Grow more in less space (Maximize limited space) #2 If you live in town, it can provide you a nice privacy screen #3 It increases accessibility. Sooo much easier to harvest your yield. #4 It keeps your crop up and off the ground, so it provides great pest prevention and prevents ground rot. #5 It provides proper air flow to keep diseases, funguses, and powder mildew down which results in healthier plants. #6 Provides a higher crop yield. #7 More sun exposure #8 Cleaner and more visually appealing crops because they are not in the dirt, and are able to grow to their true shape with no flat sides or discoloration from sitting in the soil. #9 Did I mention it’s absolutely beautiful!! I don’t use slings (I don’t have time for all that) I just like to experiment with different varieties and see which ones do best! Mellons will usually slip off the vine once they are ripe, so to me that just takes the guess work out and I know they are ready! Lol Pumpkins will usually hold on for a long time if not the entire time they are on the vine if they are a smaller variety (minis and sugar pie pumpkins) We have a ton of wind up on this hill or I bet they would do even better elsewhere. I have had SO many people asking how to go about doing something like this, so I will be sure to make videos all along the way next year and post constant updates on my page! In a nut shell- We made raised beds from wood Used 16’x4’ long cattle panels Bent them into an arch Supported them with t-posts and bailing wire The smaller tunnels are 3 cattle panels long and the large tunnels are 6 panels long I chose a lot of different varieties of melons, gourds, pumpkins, squash, beans, cucumbers, ect Trying to stick with the smaller varieties for the melons, squash, and gourds. Be sure that all varieties you choose are a vining type and not bush varieties or they will not climb the trellis. As the vines grew I would snap off any fruit that would start to grow until the plant made it up onto the trellis Once it was on the trellis I would train the vines to go up and would weave them in a basket like fashion in and out of the wires to allow sturdier vines to hold heavier fruit. I would secure the vines every 6-8 inches with sturdy metal plant twists. And there ya have it!! By far my favorite way to garden!!

Shane nailing it. LOVE IT SON

I’ve always loved drawing trees. ‘This is called ‘Tree of Life’ i drew this in 2011/12 with pens on paper I then coloured it digitally. My Instagram/Facebook: @MrCrystalface

Adam Thomas did an amazing job on my oil painting. The left is the original portrait and the right is the oil painting he did. He is open for business and looking forward to painting a memory for you! Message him today for your painting.

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Artist Unknown. Sculpted dead tree that has stood for over 300 years, from Aburi Botanical Gardens located in Aburi, Ghana. The carving depicts proverbial people walking on top of each other to get to the top and the chief is always at the top.

Angel by Richard Stainthorp