![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgITzWo2Vc3AW7u6_kxjePkaNk8jP0kXZsaoR858TYL4tcxmr8umxXhTfn1L8fZibzDiGFai27mBiSEZhSKARz-4To4l8dgqbcT66Oz50j-t3JiGue_NodapD23BPPGX0YDfJUOY5j1m7f0/s400/20080718_Lily.jpg)
My Yellow Squash plant was doing fantastically.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7XuWVsVvhuWN612qDHiC-RONBh_rczEV9ajMro4JNAzooOJ89oboJn2H1ophNpqFvuuaT15sdXuHd4VvgzetCxFvQjf0PUIohyphenhyphenlF72KB6xEISstp2bOlA8sTCr4I55xy2Vob_6JxuUUWv/s400/20080718_YellowSquashPlant.jpg)
This Arapaho Blackberry was developing fruit, though I'm guessing next year I'll have to fertilize and water more (I know, I'm always saying that about everything).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjhvm7IYzSX8jUg6TKQiXIDWmHikhBDruHB5VjQQ2Tq1RINEchVTs6Twze-hWf7ymnnj5yMQtsUmTnsJlPjLPUdX0qV9weKsu44ERspQhymzELll4Ei87b1AmUat5SoOupFdJUJJzAAdeRo/s400/20080718_ArapahoBlackberry.jpg)
This watermelon was looking small and yummy, and the Rainbow Chard was doing well.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDFzlfaq-T_zCQas0pdtwqO5Q2pvrv-HcYTUK6Tb9O6Xf0HgkqOje-FxM4UBOXaULcOmfDE8VUIEZ5FRez_hBX9Kd3BhR-wyrX4R0zC-VPT9FkMyxwGaafTI3smKlVQcc9kHxAIcToPNWr/s400/20080718_WatermelonSwissChard.jpg)
The Bloody Butcher tomatoes were doing decently, though smaller than I expected. Again, need more fertilizer and water.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi3OIqCntOs-EgfNkbi0YokZx6kxEmjtvOUPmYnxaMYYlsih_hYNHdS2hZOMTmSaxxd9-Rhpl86HH6g6E8CzCoQl1yrwPDiwO3AVff9zZUgpPDhV8CKhYb2VNG7ZulUGZGvIJgHeaiEXua1/s400/20080718_BloodyButcher.jpg)
The Black Krim tomatoes were really getting some color, and clearly a different color from normal red tomatoes.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiS8CGpdyoQewab5wohskjTFusq2sgVlG4VwDaB3SFGYYQ-_KguUGOzmqHFPKr7s84Fb2fTWGcYpG9FbGWXULtn2yhMgDFEljHRuI-maAGD-v6-reZgl2p02QQOS0weZOprk13yVLCfd7Kj/s400/20080718_BlackKrimTomato.jpg)
The Hillbilly tomatoes were sad though. The plant must have been suffering from nutrient deficiency and the fruit were suffering from blossom end rot. I thought the plant had gotten over it's blossom drop last week, but looks like things just changed in a not-much-better direction.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSxCAlXcQS2XKm54r7R_bImS0gYvpeoSBmVjeh3Bwuo4fE4L6vYRp_HKjCyWkZ9UepSSDmLj_ri2NFWnDwK56VCXSYSMsN5GFHpjjl2YL2Z_r1LKfNQXH6TH0wCH65GUe_8_rvb_5ZasUW/s400/20080718_HillbillyTomatoPlant.jpg)
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