Great work, that's awesome! My greenhouse envy continues unabated π
Last week I solicited a donation for our town's seed library, which is hosted by the town library. They've never had so many seeds to give out or use for the community garden, which donates all the produce to the local schools and food bank. Here's what ours looks like (imgur) for anyone interested in helping their local library set something like this up.
Yesterday, we played And Out Come the Wolves for Juniper and she seemed to really like it, she even started singing along with me (singing is doing a lot of lifting here, she's not really doing words yet)
They certainly can be in certain climates and areas of wildfire risk. In those circumstances a good biochar session might be advisable as a way to put this type of woody debris towards supporting wildlife, since healthier soils will grow healthier plants which will support the fauna you're aiming to help.
Aw, thank you! Can't wait to see you outdo me!
boil em, mash em, stick em in a stew
I'm glad to hear everything survived! Here's to a good season!
Diligence pays off! πͺ
I jiggled the pot a little so they all waved back
That's an appropriate amount of checks per day, for a slacker.
I kid, I kid. It's just so exciting when they finally sprout, it's like the ultimate payoff
Ours is still half covered by snow, but that hasn't stopped me from walking the yard and encouraging the bushes to keep pushing buds
Won't lie, I'm a little jealous of your high tunnel! I'd be interested to hear why you're against using culled invasive species for the anaerobic composting. Granted, I try to get them before they're well developed, but as long as the plants aren't in seed I'm comfortable decomposing them either in turned compost or in water.
What's in the rotation this year?
Very nice! Fingers crossed for no ridiculously cold periods, I can't wait to see how they all do for you
Yummmmm (not together though)