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paul wheaton wrote:In this pic, the grain on the right is the stuff that received pee last january.
Nerds be nerding...
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My books, movies, videos, podcasts, events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
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Fred Tyler wrote:The plants are still standing. Only the heads were removed. The stalks are dry and yellowed all the way to the ground. Should they still be cut down?
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My books, movies, videos, podcasts, events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
Please check me out. http://www.dandeliondreamspermaculture.com
http://www.dandeliondreamsfarm.com
Moderator, Treatment Free Beekeepers group on Facebook.
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My books, movies, videos, podcasts, events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
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Miles Flansburg wrote:Sounds like the work of a mouse or chipmunk? You might have everyone be extra vigilant for signs of where they stashed the seeds. Might be able to recover them.[/quote[
i'm not sure about mice, but around here squirrels and chipmunks will bury acorns and maple nut/seedpods under bushes and forget/lose them, then come spring and summer i get to pull and cut all the baby oaks and maples out at work(groundskeeping with schools). anyways, if you don't find them, maybe you'll be lucky and suddenly have a patch growing somewhere come spring or fall!
Maurice van der Molen wrote:
This is what I found out:
Sepp's mysterious rye is the species 'Secale multicaule Kühn et al. 1974'. Taxonomically this is not correct and derives from Secale cereale var. multicaule Metzg. ex Alef., Landw. Fl.: 338 (1866).
This is nowadays not an accepted name. It is simply called Secale cereale but that's also stupid in my opinion because that's the name for all ordinairy rye species. So Joseph Holzer was right when he said "it´s a variety of Secale cereale"
(source: http://apps.kew.org/wcsp/namedetail.do;jsessionid=64AB69A9C7189F65C36B948D223B4489?name_id=471243)
The common use though is Secale cereale var. multicaule
For more information about old-fashioned biological agriculture please visit: www.agriculturesolutions.wordpress.com -or- www.worldagriculturesolutions.com -or- send your questions to: Agriculture Solutions, 413 Cedar Drive, Moon Township, Pennsylvania, 15108 USA -- or -- send an e-mail to: Eric Koperek = erickoperek@gmail.com
Permaculture market farming, plant breeding and perennial grains: http://jasonpadvorac.com
Permaculture market farming, plant breeding and perennial grains: http://jasonpadvorac.com
Cody Gillespie wrote:Im all for keeping old seed lines going but im not understanding the major benefit of using sepps particular seed. .....
Our projects:
in Portugal, sheltered terraces facing eastwards, high water table, uphill original forest of pines, oaks and chestnuts. 2000m2
in Iceland: converted flat lawn, compacted poor soil, cold, windy, humid climate, cold, short summer. 50m2
Cody Gillespie wrote:Seems like one would be better off just planting a regular rye or wheat seed that is already available and harvest the same year its planted or do a winter planting and harvest the following year.
Permaculture market farming, plant breeding and perennial grains: http://jasonpadvorac.com
Paulo Bessa wrote:Paul, Fred, Maurice,
Where could I get hold of the Multicaule Perennial Rye?
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Old McDonald
Maurice van der Molen wrote:
Paulo Bessa wrote:Paul, Fred, Maurice,
Where could I get hold of the Multicaule Perennial Rye?
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Hi Paulo. I've just read your posts. I still have some available from my original box (read https://permies.com/t/120/1316/Sepp-Holzer-perennial-grain#405677, besides the kilogram I save for my own garden. You are in Austria so that shouldn't be to difficult.
It's a pity that Sepp is so mysterious about it. Have you tried to contact his son Joseph? Joseph at Krameterhof. Maybe he sells it... that's maybe the easiest way.
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My books, movies, videos, podcasts, events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
My books, movies, videos, podcasts, events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
paul wheaton wrote:This is definitely sepp holzer grain. This was grown in "The gulag" that is basically sawdust on rock. Extremely tough conditions. If there is the tiniest spec of nitrogen there, the sawdust would suck it up.
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My books, movies, videos, podcasts, events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
larry korn wrote:Figuring out how to grow perennial grains in an unplowed field is one of the greatest challenges for a permaculturist. When I first saw Fukuoka's rice/barley fields in the early 1970's I was truly amazed. I didn't know it was possible to grow grain in an unplowed field.
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