I've over posted about my garden escapades, so if I'm boring you, just skip my post.

My garden is essentially 90' x 75', but not a rectangle. It was once a low spot that had washed out and 'wanted' to be a pond. I filled the spot to make it level and then brought in 300 yards of topsoil, manure, and sand. Some day, I hope to add another 60 yards of compost and till it in good. My garden is balanced at about 6-6.5 ph, but some of the soil binds together very well and becomes hard even after lots of tilling. After watering, I get a crusty surface. I'm hoping the compost would improve that.
For tomatoes this year, I planted 12 Super Fantastic, 12 Better Boy, 6 Bush Big Boy, 6 Sugar Sweets, 6 Sweet 100s, 6 Early Girls, and 2 yellow pear cherry tomatoes. Between the hail storms and freezes, I lost three Super Fantastics and one Early girl, so I am down to 46 total plants. I'm trying a new caging scheme this year by putting up trellis netting on t-posts on each side of the rows and tying string crosswise between plants for individual plant support. In prior years, I've used round cages made of field fencing (hogwire). It works well, but it is hard to reach through to till the ground. I have to do it with a hand tiller and it is tedius. With the netting, it is 3-1/2" tall. I can start at 12" off the ground and go up to nearly the full height of the t-post. With the bottom open, I can get in there easier to till, mulch, and string my watering tape.
In addition to my tomatoes, I have a large asparagus bed and a start on a large garlic bed. This year, I planted 540 red, yellow, and white onions, sugar snap peas, English peas, sweet banana and bell peppers, Bush blue lake beans, blackeyed peas, clemson spineless okra, zucchini, yellow squash, spaghetti squash, cucumbers, and Israel melons. Our herbs are basil, thyme, and parsley. I may plant some cilantro also, but it is getting pretty late to start it.
I've been eating asparagus and have finally let the spears go to ferns to replenish the roots. I still get a few spears now and then, but the major production is over for this year. I am pulling all the garden fresh onions I can eat at about thumb-size. Today will be the first picking of sugar snap peas. My beans are not far behind and are full of blooms. I have lots of baby tomatoes on my plants too.
I'm posting pictures of my garden in the Texas Spring/Summer thread from time to time.
Here is a link to my latest set of photos there.