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ge_rik wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2024 6:24 am
Rampant campanula was my problem this year.
Rampant moss is mine... I'm thinking of starting an export business - using rail transport of course, if I can clear enough of it to allow the trains to run!
Oooh, I'm imagining something like the Irish peat lines, maybe with those rustic looking wooden crate wagons for the moss?!
Andrew wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2024 6:43 pm
Oooh, I'm imagining something like the Irish peat lines, maybe with those rustic looking wooden crate wagons for the moss?!
That sounds wonderful! Put your railway to work. That's got me thinking, maybe I can run an extension out to the vegetable patch and compost pile
I'm reminded of this small working railway. I think I've seen the owner on this very site, once or twice :
ge_rik wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2024 6:24 am
Rampant campanula was my problem this year.
Rampant moss is mine... I'm thinking of starting an export business - using rail transport of course, if I can clear enough of it to allow the trains to run!
Oooh, I'm imagining something like the Irish peat lines, maybe with those rustic looking wooden crate wagons for the moss?!
This years harvest is too big to mess about with crates! Hoppers are the only way to cope. The first moss train of the year is on its way!
Glad you found the plates and got the road back in.
Creeping thyme is a great 'in scale' ground cover - but it does what it says on the tin, not only has mine engulfed the railway - it's over the path as well!
SVLR Andrew
"Smith! Why do you only come to work four days a week?
"'cause I can't manage on three gaffer!"
ge_rik wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2024 6:24 am
Rampant campanula was my problem this year.
Rampant moss is mine... I'm thinking of starting an export business - using rail transport of course, if I can clear enough of it to allow the trains to run!
Oooh, I'm imagining something like the Irish peat lines, maybe with those rustic looking wooden crate wagons for the moss?!
This years harvest is too big to mess about with crates! Hoppers are the only way to cope. The first moss train of the year is on its way!IMG_0780.jpg