Subtropical desert (Köppen: BWh)
Elevation: 1090 ft Annual rainfall: 7"
If you want wealth, help others to grow wealthy.
Who said that?
Yes, I'm that David The Good. My books are here: http://amzn.to/2kYcCKp. My daily site is here http://www.thesurvivalgardener.com and my awesome videos are here https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=davidthegood
Yes, I'm that David The Good. My books are here: http://amzn.to/2kYcCKp. My daily site is here http://www.thesurvivalgardener.com and my awesome videos are here https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=davidthegood
Location: Ohio, Zone 6a
Suburban lot (for now)
Charlotte Anthony
The Mother Who Plants Trees
http://www.handsonpermaculture1.org
victorygardensforall@gmail.com
Berry Buiten wrote:Perhaps i'll experiment with direct outside seeded pumpkins.
My project thread
Agriculture collects solar energy two-dimensionally; but silviculture collects it three dimensionally.
Dale Hodgins wrote:Would you prefer heirloom varieties ? Hybrid seeds and starts might perform similarly on year one, but seed produced this year would not likely produce a suitable tomato next year.
brad millar wrote:Any bonus points for polyculture 15 tomatoes? I don't know if I have any room for this experiment but I'll give it a try. Sounds like fun.
Nick Kitchener wrote:
My question is, do you want a side by side comparison when the seeds are planted at the same time? I could try that shortly with a clouche. I'll use the first rain of spring as the start gun![]()
A.J. Gentry wrote:
Even though I started before I knew there was a contest -- can I still participate?
Check out the journey on creating a forest garden and living in an urban homestead at My Ky Homestead it's a work in progress.
Contact me if interested in the process of rehoming my entire flock of "Smart Chickens".
My project thread
Agriculture collects solar energy two-dimensionally; but silviculture collects it three dimensionally.
Kelly in Northwest Vermont
Planting my retirement and my grandchildren-to-be's future on 10 acres of wooded land in my hometown of Jericho.
Living in Anjou , France,
For the many not for the few
http://www.permies.com/t/80/31583/projects/Permie-Pennies-France#330873
Lexie Huber wrote:I have always used transplants from the store, but this year I am trying from seed (and failing). I am on my 3rd attempt with seedlings. They sprout beautifully and grow about 2 inches, and have 2 leaves. After that they stall, then turn yellow and fall over to die a sad death. Any thoughts? I really want to use the heirlooms.
Outdoor and Ecological articles (sporadic Mondays) at http://blog.dxlogan.com/ and my main site is found at http://www.dxlogan.com/
Lexie Huber wrote:I have always used transplants from the store, but this year I am trying from seed (and failing). I am on my 3rd attempt with seedlings. They sprout beautifully and grow about 2 inches, and have 2 leaves. After that they stall, then turn yellow and fall over to die a sad death. Any thoughts? I really want to use the heirlooms.
VacuCork, rubber bottle corks for preserving fruit juices.
http://vacucork.myshopify.com/
Tongue wrestling. It's not what you think. And here, take this tiny ad. You'll need it.
Learn Permaculture through a little hard work
https://wheaton-labs.com/bootcamp
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