When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
Some places need to be wild
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
List of Bryant RedHawk's Epic Soil Series Threads We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet.
Some places need to be wild
List of Bryant RedHawk's Epic Soil Series Threads We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet.
Some places need to be wild
List of Bryant RedHawk's Epic Soil Series Threads We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet.
Some places need to be wild
Standing on the shoulders of giants. Giants with dirt under their nails
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
Some places need to be wild
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
Some places need to be wild
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
Some places need to be wild
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
You are welcome to check out my blog at http://www.theartisthomestead.com or my artwork at http://www.davidhuang.org
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
David Huang wrote:While I haven't actually tried this on my patches of Jerusalem artichokes I've heard that aren't actually that hard to control or get rid of if you stop to consider their life cycle.
Apparently if you let them grow initially to exhaust the fuel from the stored tuber you can then simply pull up the plants and that takes care of it.
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
Danny Smithers wrote:
Are you saying that if I harvest a 10'x2' patch of tubers in a given spring, that I would be unable to plant in that space? After one year of planting annuals there, I would plan to let the tubers take back over. Is this not possible in your opinion? My soil is very shallow and lacking in needed structure so I'm guessing it will not be as unruly as it is in your garden, this is montane ponderosa pine ecosystem at 8400 feet above sea level with 6"-2' of soil on top of rock mostly. Frankly if any useful plant grew really agressively up here, I would consider it a big win. But I do plan to contain it between 6' wide paths in case that's a possibility.
I know I would miss some, but that's part of the plan. I see your point, but much of what you said is why I want to use this plant. It doesn't seem like it would be an impossibility. Is that what you are saying?
You are welcome to check out my blog at http://www.theartisthomestead.com or my artwork at http://www.davidhuang.org
When money is the end, organisms become the tool, when organisms are the end, money becomes the tool
Try Linux on your computer, free, no virus worries, stable and maintenance free.
Distributions I've used and recommend are Linux-Mint and Debian.
Earthworks are the skeleton; the plants and animals flesh out the design.
Mo-om! You're embarassing me! Can you just read a tiny ad like a normal person?
GAMCOD 2025: 200 square feet; Zero degrees F or colder; calories cheap and easy
https://permies.com/wiki/270034/GAMCOD-square-feet-degrees-colder
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