When you reach your lowest point, you are open to the greatest change.
-Avatar Aang
James Landreth wrote:Next year I'm hoping to propagate a lot of chestnut and little leaf linden from seed. I have no greenhouse though. Is it possible to just stick the seed in a pot in the fall and keep it moist in my garage? If there's not a simple way, what materials and preparation do I need to do to get ready?
A build too cool to miss:Mike's GreenhouseA great example:Joseph's Garden
All the soil info you'll ever need:
Redhawk's excellent soil-building series
When you reach your lowest point, you are open to the greatest change.
-Avatar Aang
When you reach your lowest point, you are open to the greatest change.
-Avatar Aang
James Landreth wrote:Yes Eric! That would be great! I'd love to get more American chestnut planted around here. I was told by a horticulturist that chestnut blight doesn't proliferate here because of our dry summers. So this is one of the only places we can still grow pure Americans
When you reach your lowest point, you are open to the greatest change.
-Avatar Aang
Trace Oswald wrote:
James Landreth wrote:Next year I'm hoping to propagate a lot of chestnut and little leaf linden from seed. I have no greenhouse though. Is it possible to just stick the seed in a pot in the fall and keep it moist in my garage? If there's not a simple way, what materials and preparation do I need to do to get ready?
I do it by keeping seeds in a ziplock with damp peat moss in the refrigerator all winter.
'Theoretically this level of creeping Orwellian dynamics should ramp up our awareness, but what happens instead is that each alert becomes less and less effective because we're incredibly stupid.' - Jerry Holkins
Argue for your limitations and they are yours forever.
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permaculture and gardener gifts (stocking stuffers?)
https://permies.com/wiki/permaculture-gifts-stocking-stuffers
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