Ask anyone who grows their own food and they’ll tell you it’s worth it. Not only do fresh, home-grown fruits and vegetables taste best and often are more nutritious than the ones sitting in a grocery store, but the pride and satisfaction that come from harvesting the fruits of your labor are also simply priceless.
However, getting there can be challenging. Especially if you’re a newbie. After all, there’s plenty you need to learn about the crop, nature keeps throwing you curveballs, and some pesky little creature is constantly trying to rob you.
So when someone fails at their first harvest, often the only thing left for them to do is… have a laugh about it on the Internet and try again next year.
#1
Would anyone like some lemon water?
Image credits: reddit.com
#2
Image credits: kyanamariee
#3
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#4
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#5
Image credits: KR_from_PA
#6
Enough garlic to last the quarantine
Image credits: reddit.com
#7
Anyone know where to get a tiny bottle so I can make the ants some hot sauce?
Image credits: reddit.com
#8
I shall make a salad fit for a king
Image credits: reddit.com
#9
Image credits: rain_of_letters
#10
My precious carrot harvest from this year. Matchsticks for size comparison.
Image credits: rauwetosti
#11
I just don’t know what to do, start a ketchup factory maybe?
Image credits: reddit.com
#12
Image credits: Taminator55
#13
Image credits: julrle
#14
Image credits: Sweetchilly77
#15
Image credits: Lorrain90424301
#16
Image credits: brianaburns__
#17
My first meyer lemon ripened today. Im so proud of the little guy. Banana for scale
Image credits: reddit.com
#18
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#19
Grew corn in our backyard for the first time. Nailed it
Image credits: reddit.com
#20
Had to bust out the wagon to haul in this load
Image credits: reddit.com
#21
Image credits: Itzaguna
#22
Image credits: Lucarriouu
#23
Image credits: reddit.com
#24
My mom was very proud of her tomato harvest. It’s spaghetti night, boys!
Image credits: reddit.com
#25
Ready to begin harvesting. Need advice on canning.
Image credits: ross_the_winner
#26
If I never post again, the Rothschild Family have found me, deemed me a threat to their wine-producing operation and made me disappear….
Image credits: reddit.com
#27
Image credits: KevlarYarmulke
#28
So when I purchased my super dwarf Tangerine. I was told that the tangerines themselves would be normal size. I guess I fotgot to ask, compared to what? Despite its size, it still peels, tastes and wedges just like a normal tangerine. But hey, Indiana grown citrus
Image credits: reddit.com
#29
The juice is worth the squeeze
Image credits: reddit.com
#30
I’m thinking broccoli cheddar soup, but what to do with all the rest of it?
Image credits: reddit.com
#31
This egg my silky hens laid. Omelettes for breakfast today
Image credits: reddit.com
#32
Enough to make eggplant parm for the entire population of Italy.
Image credits: reddit.com
#33
Harvested some bananas that grew in my backyard. I guess, success?
Image credits: squatch1217
#34
Image credits: CandyCaneTheDAD
#35
I decided to pickle my mighty harvest for the long winter ahead.
Image credits: reddit.com
#36
When you grow your own carrots but harvest micro-carrots 4 months later.
Image credits: theblindbandit1
#37
My family is prepared for the Michigan winter
Image credits: reddit.com
#38
I’ve been growing my carrots since the beginning of spring and today I went to harvest them and this is what at least half were like…
Image credits: Subliminal_Image
#39
Not sure what to do with all this lettuce
Image credits: reddit.com
#40
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#41
Image credits: reddit.com
#42
Tried growing tomatoes for the first time this year. This was my harvest
#43
Just look what i came back to from my vacation. These three tomato behemoths.
Image credits: reddit.com
#44
Image credits: reddit.com
#45
A bountiful harvest. This will get me through the harsh winter months.
Image credits: listenlearnplay
#46
Image credits: reddit.com
#47
Built a garden for my wife a few months ago and it is finally time for the bountiful harvest. Tonight, we feast like kings.
Image credits: jouelle1
#48
Image credits: Cdalblar
#49
Try not to be too jealous of my bountiful first year harvest!
Image credits: Calyfornication
#50
So excited to blanch and vacuum seal homegrown beans for the holidays!
Image credits: reddit.com
#51
Image credits: DefinetlyMaybeM
#52
Image credits: mxnoahjay
#53
Image credits: MkwPoetry
#54
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#55
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#56
Image credits: haellas
#57
A 400% return on investment
Image credits: reddit.com
#58
Huzzah the village is saved
Image credits: reddit.com
#59
I’m so thankful that I’ll be able to feed my family this spring. Foraging for mushrooms has been crutial during the quarantine.
Image credits: reddit.com
#60
I trust that this great bounty will sustain us through the long, hard pandemic.
Image credits: reddit.com
#61
Image credits: i_like_to_moo_
#62
Planted corn just for fun and was pretty exited to harvest. Then I saw this.
Image credits: black_pizza
#63
Image credits: CultoftheMoths
#64
My family’s potato harvest this weekend
Image credits: simon10000
#65
I’ve been waiting and waiting for this butternut squash to ripen. Today I just couldnt wait any more. My kids are hungry and we had no choice
Image credits: reddit.com
#66
My wife just cut open the watermelon she grew in the garden this year.
Image credits: gillyboatbruff
#67
PO TAE TOES
Image credits: reddit.com
#68
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#69
My wonderful huge potato
Image credits: reddit.com
#70
Image credits: tragicluIIaby
#71
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#72
Image credits: MacQueenPeter
#73
This carrot has enough vitamin A to restore a blind man’s sight.
Image credits: reddit.com
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