Tori Escobar wrote:Hi folks!
I wanted to see if anyone had ideas for using old bricks and brick shaped rocks that once made up some kind of structure. There is a whole pile on my property and more to be found I’m sure.
Jen Fulkerson wrote: Mulch, mulch, mulch in hot dry weather mulch is your friend. It not only helps keep the soil moist longer, it also helps cool the roots. My favorite is living mulch. I plant so much you can't see the soil. /quote]
I'm in Kentucky now. I'm just curious what living mulches you like best. I have a lot of mini clover seed that I haven't planted out yet - still dead-mulching to build the soil's fertility and structure... TIA
Henry Jabel wrote:If you are on clay adding some sand to soil (about 2 inches/5cm ) and incoorperating that in has made a huge difference in my heavy clay garden. Also carrot and parsnips I now sow as soon as I get the seed because they dont have a great viability if they are left too long. Hope that works for you!
Ulla Bisgaard wrote:
Jan White wrote:
That’s the beauty of it all. I just wish I had more things to use the whey for. Our of every 2 gallons I start, I end up with 1 1/2 gallon of whey and 1/2 gallon of kefir yogurt/cheese. As it is, most of it goes into the drain.
Would the whey be nutritious for your garden? That would be cool.
Jennifer Lowery wrote:Eight $1 ceramic tiles ($8 per shelf) seems to be a great way to get a solid rugged waterproof surface over the wire rack:
r ranson wrote:It was perfect timing today. We got snow overnight and I managed to get up before the sun to film the footage I need to finish the finishing video.
Adam Klaus wrote:oooh, I thought of a couple more I like-
FWIW- for what it's worth
FTW- for the win
and of course, since you mentioned it first, GMILF.