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
Douglas Alpenstock wrote:Thanks, Trace, for the vote of confidence.
I mean, it reduces landfill waste, supports soil fertility and food security, sequesters micro-dollops of atmospheric carbon, deactivates diseased and invasive plant materials, blah blah blah and etcetera, you guys know the speech.
Somebody out there understands it and wants it, but they don't have the resources to make it themselves. I just need to throw the hook in a promising lake and see if anyone bites.
Edit: If I present it as a trade/swap, I might get more traction. I don't care about cash, only value. And fresh farm eggs are delicious legal tender IMO...
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
Moderator, Treatment Free Beekeepers group on Facebook.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/treatmentfreebeekeepers/
Some places need to be wild
Permaculture...picking the lock back to Eden since 1978.
Pics of my Forest Garden
Some places need to be wild
Permaculture...picking the lock back to Eden since 1978.
Pics of my Forest Garden
Trace Oswald wrote:An aside to all this. Please take this as constructive criticism. I owned a successful small business. It only takes two things to make a business successful. A decent idea, and the willingness to make it work. It seems like you didn't get an immediate positive response to your idea in this thread, and that's all it took for you to decide it was a bad idea and wouldn't work. I can pretty much guarantee if you start a business with that mindset, it will fail. If you want to do this, go for it, but do it with the idea that you will make it work, and then make it work.
Greg Martin wrote:I sell mine locally at $150/cubic yard, uncrushed. Time is always in short supply so I only will sell one cubic yard to a person so they can gain experience with it ...
Some places need to be wild
s. lowe wrote:If you're interested in larger purchases I would explore connecting with your local hemp/cannabis producers.
Douglas Campbell wrote:Also, consider population density; how many potential customers are within XX km of your operation?
Douglas Alpenstock wrote:
s. lowe wrote:If you're interested in larger purchases I would explore connecting with your local hemp/cannabis producers.
Excellent angle! I couldn't supply large operations. But it's now legal to grow half a dozen plants (roughly) for your own use. Not my scene, but I don't object either.
Hella Clay
Lorinne Anderson: Specializing in sick, injured, orphaned and problem wildlife for over 20 years.
Please give me your thoughts on my Affordable, double-paned earthbag window concept
Hella Clay
Works at a residential alternative high school in the Himalayas SECMOL.org . "Back home" is Cape Cod, E Coast USA.
Some places need to be wild
Some places need to be wild
Hella Clay
Hella Clay
Hella Clay
Some places need to be wild
The fastest and most reliable components of any system are those that are not there. Tiny ad:
Food Forest Card Game - Game Forum
https://permies.com/t/61704/Food-Forest-Card-Game-Game
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