All three are the same picture. It looks nice though.

I also grow mustard greens and kale. I don't like the taste of the mustard greens raw so I have a great recipe for curried mustard greens. It's more like a stew. Plus, you can add some kale in too if you're short on the mustard. I'm also guessing you could throw the radish greens in it without getting the bitter flavor too.

Let me know if you're interested.

The 2nd and 3rd photos were incorrect. Corrections follow:

Brocolli, cauliflower and leaf lettuce. Turnips. Sugar snap peas
{{gwi:109375}}

Sugar snap peas, cabbage and succession-planted radishes.
{{gwi:109377}}

Wow, they are beautiful and looks so orderly. Are the sides fenced to keep out animals, or are they mainly for climbing plants. How do you get to the plants?

naturegirl writes:

Wow, they are beautiful and looks so orderly. Are the sides fenced to keep out animals, or are they mainly for climbing plants. How do you get to the plants?

Actually both. The sides are fenced to keep out the deer. The fence supports also function as trellis supports. The individual fence sections are constructed to be easily moved aside for access purposes. It is based on a design presented by engineered garden at the Square Foot Gardening board. See the link below for an explanation and construction details.

Here is a link that might be useful: Critter Protection Design

looks great, i am motivated to start fall but its going to hit 90s most of this week and my plants are now confused. the zuccini that I was going to pull are throwing new growth.

Beautiful! Just so pretty. I wish my garden looked so nice and orderly. It's usually a jumble of veggie plants and weeds. *blush*

Everything is looking good! Would you mind sharing what zone you are in?

I am in zone 6, and trying to find places to put the fall seedlings in among the summer crops. I just pulled all my pepper plants and harvested all the peppers today to make room.

I am in Zone 6B, Southwest Virginia mountains. This is a good place for a Fall garden. Cool nights and not too hot days and ample moisture.