Jd Gonzalez

21°02'53.3"N 39°54'29.5"E
https://goo.gl/maps/UWxYiAHMn8XnP7H49.


Hope this helps.

Could it be a "meloncillo" (mongoose) a marten or a fox?

Geoff Lawton's page has a lot of information of how to go about it. I hope it helps!

Elk, Javelina and...drug mules!

Maybe beans?  Fast growing, nitrogen fixers, and might be able to harvest some before the first frost. If not, let them rot over  the Fall/Winter as green manure.

Last year while visiting  Puerto Rico I bought a squash at an organic market. I liked the taste ( butter nut like,) and saved some seeds. I planted two seeds and got 34 lbs of squash. In Virginia zone 6 with hit and humid summers. It is a moschatta named soler. I found a seller. They have a couple other varieties, including one, taina dorada,  that doesn't spread to the next county.


https://www.caribbeanecoseeds.com/product-page/pumpking-gigante-soler

There is also another herb, "culantro", aka as  long leaf cilantro, (Eryngium Foetidum) that is used in the Caribbean and in Southeast Asia  for cooking . The flavor is very similar. Perhaps it might be an alternative to those who are too sensitive to the the flavors of cilantro.

I've tried growing it with no success (not giving up), however in the tropics it grows like a weed in moist environments. I am able to purchase the leaves (rootless) in asian supermarkets.

Jenny Wright wrote:

Jd Gonzalez wrote:
I have a thread under guerrilla food forest here.

I created a page with pictures to document the progress so far from 2015 on.

https://sites.google.com/view/theguerrillafoodforest/home

Where are your trees planted? It looks like a school maybe?

Yes, in a school court yard next to the cafeteria.

https://permies.com/t/50843/Guerrilla-Food-Forest#1366634

Unfortunately, due to renovations, it'll be destroyed.

I have a thread under guerrilla food forest here.

I created a page with pictures to document the progress so far from 2015 on.

https://sites.google.com/view/theguerrillafoodforest/home

Used cooking oil is a less polluting spray than asphalts.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/used-french-fry-oil-good-for-dusty-roads-1.2596154