Marcus Draper wrote:I wonder if the benefits of knowing this type of information justify the effort?
Dale Hodgins wrote:My own research is thus --- Pile up unwanted wood and other organic stuff --- See what grows. This was not the original plan. My tenants were supposed to plant the beds and failed to do so for 2 years. On the beds, wild thistles grew 6 ft. high, unaided. The natural landscape beside the beds grew skinny thistles 3 ft. tall. They are extremely averse to any type of work. Nothing was watered, weeded etc. A pretty pure test.
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We can green the world through random acts of planting.
Marcus Draper wrote:Thanks for your replies chaps. Quite a challenge. I wonder if the benefits of knowing this type of information justify the effort?
Gert in the making
“Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.” - Hippocrates
Yes, of course, and I accept that blame. In fact, i covet that blame. As does this tiny ad:
Greenhouse of the Future ebook - now free for a while
https://permies.com/goodies/greenhouse
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