Let's see, 9 * 12 = A WHOLE lotta wine!!!!
Or are there only 6 bottles in a case?
Still a whole lotta wine.

12 bottles in a case. 108 bottles .
I will have 15 gallons of new wine. Then I have about
10 gallons of some old wine that might be either good
or bad. If some of it is bad I will just dump them.
a case of bottles holds about 2 1/2 gallons..
.......jiminwisc.......
 
let's wait and see how the wine turns out. Then you can decide to take a road trip for a tasting session.
I racked the third and last jug yesterday.
the hydrometer reading is 1.o5o that is a good starting point for alcohol potential.
all of my pre op appointments are completed. just a covid test on Jan 11 . to do..
......jiminwisc......
 
Hey guys, I finally caught up on this thread. I'm not exactly old folks but I was dumb when young and tore my body up so I FEEL old and am trying to get a garden set up to be easier to manage.

This (2021) will be the 2nd year doing a garden at my place, had some issues last year but I learned from them and hope to do better this year.
 
I don't have any animals or birds. Just one ermine hanging around in the wind break.
I just tweaked about four gallons of old wine.
I flavored it with five pints of blackberry jelly.
then I added some simple sugar because it was soooo dry.. Now I have to wash out some wine bottles. .
......jiminwisc........
 
That's the way it works. Your garden should get better year after year (assuming the weather semi-cooperates). Gardening is good exercise, good for the psyche and good for your health. Welcome.

Oh... And you need to get some chickens. :)
Yeah, last year was my first experience with peat pots, I wanted to get my tomatoes and peppers in 6-paks but they didn't have any when I went shopping so I got 3" peat pots (at like $4 each) and planted according to the directions... well, the plants barely put roots outside of the pots so they didn't do much, plus we got a hard frost about 3 days after I planted them so everything was under a tarp for a few days and I don't think the peppers ever forgave me for that.

This year I am starting everything from seed and the ones I am starting inside are being started in 2" peat pots with slits in the sides, I will pretty much peel the entire pot off of the roots when I plant them this time.

The chickens will happen, I'm still getting the farm straightened out. Need more fencing up and half a house torn down, then I can start thinking about adding more animals out there.

I want chickens and Jacob Sheep.
 
Yeah, last year was my first experience with peat pots, I wanted to get my tomatoes and peppers in 6-paks but they didn't have any when I went shopping so I got 3" peat pots (at like $4 each) and planted according to the directions... well, the plants barely put roots outside of the pots so they didn't do much, plus we got a hard frost about 3 days after I planted them so everything was under a tarp for a few days and I don't think the peppers ever forgave me for that.

This year I am starting everything from seed and the ones I am starting inside are being started in 2" peat pots with slits in the sides, I will pretty much peel the entire pot off of the roots when I plant them this time.

The chickens will happen, I'm still getting the farm straightened out. Need more fencing up and half a house torn down, then I can start thinking about adding more animals out there.

I want chickens and Jacob Sheep.
I use the peat pots to start. I rip the pots off before transplanting. The roots don;t spread through the peat pots as well as they claim.
 

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