Gardeners Delght seedlngs sown on the 23-02-18 seed bought from Wilkos
Image of the aluminium greenhouse where I grow my tomato’s the greenhouse is very old and I have been using it for about fifteen years
I was preparing the tomato’s for the coming season and you can see I have got about half of the greenhouse planted out the seedling are in the background amongst the chaos I have created
The tomato’s in this image have been planted in their grow pots for about two weeks
Notice the grape vine growing on the right hand side
Close up of the tomato’s which have been planted in their grow pots for about two weeks
The tomato variety shown in this image are my favourite Gardeners Delight which to grow very well and are not suspetable to many growing problems or diseases
The tomatos look happy enough and seem to be growing well in their grow pots I always use grow bags as the base component for gowing them in
Notice the grape vine which is a strawbery tasting type in the back ground its looking really healthy and the main thing it tastes great and there are no pips
It normally takes about a week to get all the tomato plants into their grow pots and the other containers I use
Notice the new houses on the right of the Blue Bell these where built in the 1970s and are privately owned
The roof of The Blue Bell was once a beautiful tiled structure but over many years of neglect sadly it is now nothing like it was in its hey day notice the attic window and the chimney pots and the TV mast
The Blue Bell was situated in Zion Street Hendon Sunderland which was a street in the Jewish quarter of Hendon
The Blue Bell looks very sad in its derelict condition and was pulled down shortly after I took these images
My white Berlingo van can be seen on the left of the image
Holy Trinity church can be seen in the background the church was opened in 1719 for the growing population of Sunderland as the ship building industry grew
The attic window of The Blue Bell I wonder what history it can tell us about the pub
Close up of the Blue Bells attic window now sadly looking very delapitdated after the pub closed shortly after the Blue Bell was pulled down and made into a car park
Notice the broken windows the drain pipes and the Sky antenna on the wall
Close up of the broken windows and the drain pipes and the size of the bricks these were the old style a lot smaller than the ones used for building these days
This was the main door of The Blue Bell the windows are now sadly boarded up with chip board
Grass and weeds are now growing freely around The Blue Bells main door and on the pavement
The licence sign of The Blue Bell sadly now looking rather tired and old
The front of The Blue Bell you can see Holy Trinity Church clock tower on the right of the image
Notice the broken windows and the curtains hanging out they look vey old
There is even an original Sky mast next to the drain pipe
Me and my father Billy Bell often had a drink in The Blue Bell on an afternoon
The windows of the attic and the first floor are all broken now and the pub now looks a shadow of its former self
The Zion Street sign looks tattered and weary now is as if to say I have had enough
In this image you can see nearly all of the boarded up front of The Blue Bell
The chimney and the attic window can be seen clearly in this image and notice the seagull perched on the attic window
This image shows The Blue Bells rear extension in Moor Street not quite sure what the function of the extension was but it has been suggested that it could have been the pubs kitchen
The roots of the asparagus plantlets can be seen just before I repotted them into larger plant pots
I use different size pots when transplanting the asparagus seedlings and always mix perlite with the compost I use for transplanting the asparagus
These images of are of asparagus UC 157 F2 the one of the most popular varieties grown in the world and was developed in the early eighties
More images of the asparagus plantlets after they had been repotted by me in the conservatory on the allotment
Image of the ferns of asparagus Sweet Purple planlets which are about seven months old I grew the plantlets from seed in my unheated conservatory
Just Add Cream I first grew this new variety in season 2017 and everyone loved the flavour of this new variety of stwawberry so I decided to purhase some more for season 2018
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