Well, I got stupid and moved the pepper and tomato seedlings outside too soon. Lost them all. So today we made a run for plants to transplant. We'd already purchased and transplanted a few tomato and pepper plants. Today we filled out the bed. We also bought some leeks and got those transplanted as well. We got some straw to put down as well to help hold moisture in the ground and I got the soaker hose set up. One of the challenges we've had with out raise bed setup is how quickly it can dry out, thus how often we need to water it, prior to the plants growing large enough to shade the ground. And it's been very dry here - we really need some rain.
Here's where things currently stand. We've got various tomato and pepper plants, green beans, cucumbers, leeks, butter lettuce, green onions, and strawberries growing in the raised beds. There are some various herbs in pots on our back patio. Yeah, I know the area with mulch is filled with weeds... They popped up around the ground cloth and through the seem (even though I folded it). We'll pull it out next spring and put new cloth and mulch down.
We had a volunteer butter lettuce plant from one going to seed last year, so we've been able to pick some leaves every few days as of late. And the first strawberry got picked today.
No pictures, but the two elderberry bushes we transplanted are doing well. The blackberries we transplanted in the fall didn't seem to survive - which was also the case for the people who gave them to us. But the raspberries that were there, that were cut down before we moved in, are really starting to come back and take off and we're happy about that. The rhubarb that we transplanted last year is taking off more. They say to wait two years before harvesting, so next year my wife is excited to start harvesting - and in the meantime she knows people she can get rhubarb from to cut and freeze/make things with. My wife has also been planting a lot of flowers around the house, mainly along the back, and it's looking very nice.
We're giving thought to adding another raised bed next year, but aren't certain yet.