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- Tim's Homestead Journal - Purchase a copy of Building a Better World in Your Backyard - Purchase 6 Decks of Permaculture Cards -
- Purchase 12x Decks of Permaculture Cards - Purchase a copy of the SKIP Book - Purchase 12x copies of Building a Better World in your Backyard
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For all your Montana Masonry Heater parts (also known as) Rocket Mass heater parts.
Visit me at
dragontechrmh.com Once you go brick you will never go back!
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- Tim's Homestead Journal - Purchase a copy of Building a Better World in Your Backyard - Purchase 6 Decks of Permaculture Cards -
- Purchase 12x Decks of Permaculture Cards - Purchase a copy of the SKIP Book - Purchase 12x copies of Building a Better World in your Backyard
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Some places need to be wild
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"Irrigation is not something that you just dump something on. It's not a big truck. It's a series of tubes."
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I want to be 15 again …so I can ruin my life differently.
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Whoah!! Check out this permie deal!! https://permies.com/w/homesteading-bundle?f=232
"The only thing...more expensive than education is ignorance."~Ben Franklin. "We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light." ~ Plato
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Some places need to be wild
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Celtic/fantasy/folk/shanty singing at Renaissance faires, fantasy festivals, and other events in OR and WA, USA.
RionaTheSinger on youtube.
Pop-up garden/vintage+ yard stand owner.
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"The genius of American farm experts is very well demonstrated here: they can take a solution and divide it neatly into two problems." -Wendell Berry
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Rick Valley at Julie's Farm
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One can never be too kind to oneself or others.
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Life's too short, eat desert first! [Source of quote unknown]
You have to be warped to weave [ditto!]
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Real funny, Scotty, now beam down my clothes!
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Rick Valley at Julie's Farm
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gardener, homesteader
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randyeggert.com
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How Permies works: https://permies.com/wiki/34193/permies-works-links-threads
My projects on Skye: The tree field, Growing and landracing, perennial polycultures, "Don't dream it - be it! "
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Rick Valley at Julie's Farm
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Rick Valley at Julie's Farm
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Gaurī Rasp wrote:Looking through seed catalogues.
First new ones arrived this week. I couldn't resist some camelina sativa from seeds of Scotland .....oil is something that is less easy for me to grow here (too cool for sunflowers). https://mountainroseherbs.com/camelina-oil say it is often foundin flax fields, so I wonder whether I should try a polyculture next year, or for simplicity grow it alone.
I love antasy gardens!How Permies works: https://permies.com/wiki/34193/permies-works-links-threads
My projects on Skye: The tree field, Growing and landracing, perennial polycultures, "Don't dream it - be it! "
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Blog: 5 Acres & A Dream
Books: Kikobian Books | Permies Digital Market
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M Ljin wrote:Wintergreen berries and leaf tea! And partridgeberries!!!
Making a pot of alder twig tea.
--
"Whitewashed Hope: A Message from 10+ Indigenous Leaders and Organizations"
https://www.culturalsurvival.org/news/whitewashed-hope-message-10-indigenous-leaders-and-organizations
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Ac Baker wrote:
M Ljin wrote:Wintergreen berries and leaf tea! And partridgeberries!!!
Making a pot of alder twig tea.
These sound exciting. I've heard of wintergreen as a flavour herb before, might I have come across that in commercial products?
What do these taste like? What especially do you enjoy about them?
Thank you. As many are saying, we need to recharge during this "annual ecological disaster" (as one highly experienced agroecologist I know wryly dubbed winter), and plan, and catch up on maintainance, and also celebrate with loved ones in whatever traditions and ways are meaningful to us.
One can never be too kind to oneself or others.
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M Ljin wrote:Most wintergreen flavorings were supposedly made from black birch (another plant native to here), or are synthetic, which is mostly the case nowadays. It would be difficult to harvest enough wintergreen for commercial purposes because they are a slow-growing evergreen ground cover growing in acidic soils. The berries are quite lovely, minty and sweet tasting, something between mint and a dry blueberry perhaps?
M Ljin wrote: Partridgeberries are dryish and slightly sweet, and they have a similar ecology but prefer more alkaline or neutral soils and can tolerate more shade. They are more rambling than wintergreen as well. The berries of both persist well into winter beneath the snow and sometimes spring.
M Ljin wrote:Alder tea is nourishing-tasting. I haven’t had any in a while but have some that I brought in and dried. I specifically pick older, more lateral twigs that are gnarly because they have the better flavor. New shoots tend to be more bitter and astringent.
--
"Whitewashed Hope: A Message from 10+ Indigenous Leaders and Organizations"
https://www.culturalsurvival.org/news/whitewashed-hope-message-10-indigenous-leaders-and-organizations
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Air and opportunity are all that stand between you and realizing your dreams!
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Is that almond roca? Did you find it in the cat box? What is on this tiny ad?
permaculture bootcamp - gardening gardeners; grow the food you eat and build your own home
https://permies.com/wiki/bootcamp
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