Mid-April has brought some very nice weather, mostly in the mid-70s to lower 80s for highs. The garden is ahead of normal schedule due to the extremely mild winter we had. Here's what been going on since my update earlier this month.
Here is my Jumbo Pink Banana squash, with my 8-yr old son. There are 3 plants there,in 3 hills, and they have been producing many flowers, both male and female. There are about 4 tiny squash that seem to be forming... one seems like its swelling pretty well but the others I am not so sure about. Last year in the fall, I had so many that just withered and never grew, so I really hope these set well and get going. 
Here is another view, with the banana squash in the front of the picture. Behind it you can see a tall patch of snap peas. They snap peas are blooming like crazy, and hopefully I'll be picking a bunch soon. Unfortunately a big part of the lower parts of the plants have gotten powdery mildew badly. The spider mites have not hit them as I have typically see, but instead its been the powdery mildew. I wonder if these plants just weaken a lot as they start producing, and naturally just succumb to pestilence.
I have two spaghetti squash plants growing, one plant has gotten pretty big, but the other is still pretty small. The large plant has been blooming for a couple of weeks now, but it was all females at first. When some males started appearing, I started hand-pollinating, and one squash has set and is growing. 
I have two cherry tomato plants, and they are doing very well. They are close to outgrowing their cages,and a few tomatoes have started growing. I'll mention about the heavy mulching I have done, with the leaves. Most of the picture show the heavy leaf mulch, and it has been very effective at preventing weeds. But the drawback is that it has prevented some volunteer plants I have enjoyed such as the German Chamomile, and a few others, that normally have come up by themselves.
The onions and garlic are still growing. I have checked the onions, and I still don't see any bulbs forming yet. But the plants look healthy and are doing well. In the middle of the picture is a single yellow squash plant. I sowed about 6 seeds but only one came out. In the right is the spaghetti squash, and on the left, and in many other pictures, you can see some blooming spinach plants, being kept around for seeds to keep.
Here is another view of the garden. You can see the peas again, and on the bottom you see some turnip plants, a red mustard plant, and some cilantro that is in full bloom, plus a cabbage head.
There are still a few cabbages around, but they are riddles with some holes, mostly from slugs. I have not seen too many caterpillars, because the wasps have been controlling them. Speaking of beneficial, the lady bugs got an early start too, and they have kept the aphids under control. The picture also shows on the left the golden acorn squash. There have been tons of females and most have died due to lack of pollination, But a few have set recently because some male flower have started appearing too.
