This a photo of my backyard today! It’s been around 3 years in the making. Loving every day and feeling truly blessed! Please share your garden images here I know myself and the members would like to see them!

I have a 75 litre pot that I have over planted, but it is working well. It has a tomato, a capsicum and basil with marigold and sweet Alice / alyssum

I wanted to share something more about myself, so you can get to know me on a more personal level. I love photography and photographing around my hometown of Mullumbimby on the far north coast of NSW. A little over two weeks ago I took these photos over my back fence during sunrise. The first image looks like it's in the outback in Australia somewhere. The second photo is of the cows in fog. I have image one hanging in my house now. Do you have something else that you love and are passionate about? I would love to hear about it if you feel comfortable enough to share with us all. Don't worry, we will be staying on topic here with the theme of edible gardening, but it just feels so nice to be able to share something like this from time to time!

Ive never had much success with tomatoes so need some advice. I don't remember when I bought this seedling or when I planted it. But it was a single seedling that bunnings was selling off cheap as it was a bit of a weird shape and had a bit broken off. I thought id get it and give it a go. Anyway my problem is it has so many big bunches of tomatoes that are just not ripening. It feels like the full sized fruit has been sitting their not ripening for weeks and weeks. This is a very novice question and perhaps this is normal, but if it's not is there anything I can do to help them along. Ive given them seaweed solution, worm castings, blood and bone, kept the excess leaves pruned for good air flow. Any advice is very much appreciated.

My favourite mulch is wood chips but lately I have been using the grass bales after I grow my winter lettuce in them. What is your favourite mulch and why? Please share in the comments below as it’s mulching time all around the globe. Keep your soil warm in winter, cool in summer and not exposed to the elements. While building soil at the same time! Looking forward to hearing from you all and any mulching tips you might have! Happy Gardening Marty