Joylynn Hardesty

master pollinator
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since Apr 27, 2015
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Biography
Joy discovered Permaculture in 2015. Thanks, Paul! And suddenly the vast expanse of grass began to shrink. Her hubby is appreciative, as mowing is not fun for her guy.
Joy is designing her permaculture paradise from the edges. Fumbling and stumbling all the way. She successfully grows weeds and a few fruits and veggies in the humid Mid-south.
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Due to winter mortality, I stubbornly state, zone 7a Tennessee
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Recent posts by Joylynn Hardesty

Matt Todd wrote:Congrats! Now watch out. Nobody warned me sufficiently that this stuff can SPREAD. Or so it has here in Missouri. More than I ever thought possible. I have to thin it out in some of my plantings.



Oooh! One can only hope! Because, medicine!!! Do you find that it self seeds? Does it also create more plants by root division?

EDIT: Reread Judiths question, apparently root division does work.

These are from seed. One of the reasons I kept trying is its' use for snakebites. You can read about that in this thread. And there is a YouTube by Doc Jones that includes it in this thread. And this thread by Judson.

We have a pond, wild spots, and cottonmouth and copperhead are seen several times each year. We also have a rattlesnake native to our region, but apparently it hides better. Living in the south, we've all been bitten by brown recluse spiders, but we've treated that in the past with plantation and comfrey salve. Watched for growing black areas, but they never developed. Just saw a horrible pic of a bad infection today. Holy crap.
22 hours ago
I have tried multiple times to grow Echinacea. Here is my very first bloom!!! Yes. Second year plant. With more flower buds and 3 additional plants working on their courage to flower. Woo hoo!
1 day ago
How has this worked out? I love dragonfies too. They are here, but much fewer now that our place has become more of a forest than a meadow.  Mosquitoes still abound.
1 day ago
Thanks Yeardly! From a fellow "redbud farmer"
3 days ago

Yeardly Arthur wrote:Redbuds are left alone around the borders, but their branches make great tomato cages, and you don't even need twine to tie them - just strip the bark.



Nope, you're not getting away with that one. I require pictures!
3 days ago
According to Plants for a Future we are in it's range. How cool! I like it. And it's perennial And the boiled root is a chocolate substitute! (Yeah, right. I like carob, but it's no chocolate substitute!)
1 week ago
In one experiment, they sprayed 15 gallons of RAW SOUR KRAUT juice per acre, resulting in 80 to 90% reduction in glyphosphate in the soil.


1 week ago