Medicinal herbs, kitchen herbs, perennial edibles and berries: https://mountainherbs.net/ grown in the Blue Mountains, Australia
"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has."-Margaret Mead "The only thing worse than being blind, is having sight but no vision."-Helen Keller
Medicinal herbs, kitchen herbs, perennial edibles and berries: https://mountainherbs.net/ grown in the Blue Mountains, Australia
Medicinal herbs, kitchen herbs, perennial edibles and berries: https://mountainherbs.net/ grown in the Blue Mountains, Australia
Medicinal herbs, kitchen herbs, perennial edibles and berries: https://mountainherbs.net/ grown in the Blue Mountains, Australia
Considerable research has been conducted on the "willow rooting cofactor" that is present in willow stems. When extracted, it has facilitated good rooting in other species. See PIPPS 35:509-518. Unfortunately,
it does not perform on a consistent basis.
Medicinal herbs, kitchen herbs, perennial edibles and berries: https://mountainherbs.net/ grown in the Blue Mountains, Australia
Moderator, Treatment Free Beekeepers group on Facebook.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/treatmentfreebeekeepers/
Mike Haych wrote:Good looking plants Angelika. And a really sweet timer. There is nothing like it in North America. The only unit here that allows 10 seconds of mist every 10 minutes is the DIG5006-IP. It's expensive but quite versatile if you don't want to be tied to your operation all summer long because of watering. I had little in pots last summer because I was pretty well sold out early but it would have been a watering problem with the drought that we had and the excessive heat so I'm going to set up a second circuit to control early morning irrigation before misting begins. I'll put a y-valve on the tap and run a second water line with a solenoid valve in it to my pots. I don't want to water from overhead because it's not that efficient and I pay for water. I'll use emitter tubing which unlike a soaker hose waters evenly from beginning to end. 100 feet of 1/2" tubing is $35 Plus shipping and tax which is OK. The T and elbow joints are cheap as well. And the flow rate is .9 gal/hour. The only downside that I can see right now (and I'm sure that there will be more as I start to install) is the web of tubing will make navigation interesting. I'm going to have to fiddle with a layout design. Long rows would allow easy access without having to struggle with hose.
Mike Haych wrote:Simone,
Do you have a link to what you use? Do you the same pressure at the end of the line that you do at the beginning of the line?
This is what I was thinking of using - http://store.rainbird.com/drip-low-volume/et63918-100-emitter-tubing-100-ft-coil.html
Mike Haych wrote: Do you the same pressure at the end of the line that you do at the beginning of the line?
Medicinal herbs, kitchen herbs, perennial edibles and berries: https://mountainherbs.net/ grown in the Blue Mountains, Australia
And then we all jump out and yell "surprise! we got you this tiny ad!"
Learn Permaculture through a little hard work
https://wheaton-labs.com/bootcamp
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