0 thoughts on “Images tagged "permaculture"”

    • Last evening. we cauhgt a glimpse of a beautiful red bird that was eating berries off a tree. The body looked like a cardinal, but the head was smaller and rounder than a cardinal’s and the head was blueish. Any thoughts on what it might be?

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  4. about the front lawn:No trees, shrubs, heegds, or bushes, or planting of any kind except grass shall be planted or maintained in any of the area known as street parking in front of the property lines as shown on the plat of Southmoor Park.Here was the death knell to my vision of chickens in our half acre backyard:No part of any lot or any improvement situate on any lot or lots shall be used for the raising of poultry or the housing of cows, horses, or other livestock.But one day we’ll move!

  5. Is this saying come from the kind of the frtius not for the name of the bland apple computer ?When I heard the phrase This is an apple-to-apple comparison. for the first time,I thought the meaning was coming from the comparison between computer produced by the same APPLE computer.

  6. Hello there, I found your web site by the use of Google at the same time as looking for a comparable topic, your web site came up, it seems great. I have bookmarked it in my google bookmarks.

  7. Superb blog! Do you have any tips for aspiring writers? I’m planning to start my own blog soon but I’m a little lost on everything. Would you advise starting with a free platform like WordPress or go for a paid option? There are so many options out there that I’m completely confused .. Any tips? Appreciate it!

    • this is a total riot. i’m super allergic to shaitke mushrooms though. my face swells and turns beet red and i can’t breathe and nearly go into shock. yeah, it’s that bad. but i like LOOKING at the log and marvel at how nature is, it’s so amazing.

  12. Pingback: Your Lawn Can Be Organic! - oegardens.com — oegardens.com

  14. That is some great work you guys do. Wow! What a difference! I bet the homeowner has a real peace of mind knowing no chemicals go on that lawn.

    • The movement of the seeds and the crnacikg of the soil inside the container is likely from watering and drying cycles in the container. The soil in a container, also, will become compacted. It is better to use soil with perlite or vermiculite to keep the soil aerated and make better use of water. The container needs to be well drained, as well, sitting in a dish or a tray for example.If you do that, or, have it self-watering, the depth of soil can be less than proscribed for soil depth for planting in the garden. In fact, many things may do better in a container than in the garden.Mint, for example, likes a container.I use containers for plants I want to keep away from bug pests or disease. Other than that, I use companion planting.

  16. Thanks for all your efforts that you have put in this. very interesting info . “He not busy being born is busy dying.” by Bob Dylan.

  17. Well, I don’t have this one around (perhaps Michigan is too far from the sea) but I have a very close cousin, one we call Russian olive (some call it oleander); it is Eleagnus angustifolia. It is a merciless invasive species here where it will grow in any open ground into huge bushes, up to 20 feet tall. I cut one down once that was about 18 or more feet tall, and it was 8 years old. Like the Sea buckthorn, it sets nitrogen, it produced enormous numbers of flowers (with a very allergenic pollen), and vast hordes of berries which attract many birds; hence the rapid expanse of these shrubs everywhere. The berries are not clumped as on the Sea buckthorn; they are tiny and hard to pick (lots of very sharp thorns). I don’t know anyone who has tried to eat one. I do know that they were used by conservation groups to plant on roadcuts, after fires and landslides since they seem to be able to grow in slag. If Sea buckthorn is anything like russian olive, I’d be very careful about introducing it to new areas. . .

  18. Pingback: Sea Buckthorn Insider | Species Profile: Sea Buckthorn

  21. Is there a way to see how this project is currently doing? All seasons are great for observation.

    • Lazy gardening is where it’s at! I’m crunertly eating blueberries and peas from the garden for very little effort in. Just a daily walk to check for invaders. Why do all that unnecessary work when your people (a/k/a/ worms, bacteria, fungi) can do all that hard stuff for you? Came by your blog on a WordPress recommend. I look forward to clicking around as time permits. I’ll be back!

    • Yes, I’m very lazy. I’ll be putting antoehr one in this spring, but basically I level out the earth a bit with a garden trowel, put down a double layer of a non-woven fabric as a light-block, lay down the bricks along the edges of the fabric, shovel stone dust between the bricks, and then use a push broom to rake it levels.

  23. VOV! Very cul dud! I hav bin vanting to mit you guys for qvite some time now. I vill definietely be there! Count me in!

    • I am very envious – we treetad ourselves to one of these and we didn’t get a single mushroom from it. I think it ended up being dumped in the compost or the chiminia. Anyway, musn’t grumble we have plenty of other things to eat from our garden and allotment. Happy eating.

  26. I don’t know of anything off hand. I would ask goolge. I would search for passive solar design, garden design, and solar panel sun angle

  27. I liked the suggestions on the penlemcat and number of plants (i.e. 1, 3 or 5). Any preference for building material for the walkway? I also want to use the same material down the side of the house and possibly the backyard.

  28. with organic+ teneciquhs you’re unlikely to have any issues attracting insects and animals. eg even the most conventional of organic teneciquhs, and conservation grade farms, use hedgerows to attract insects, birds, and small mammals, it’s part of what the farm has to do in order to be deemed the certificate. so permaculture forest gardening is even more natural than organic, it’ll be teaming with motile life.