Eight Acres: Permaculture - design from patterns to details
This is a great post about Permaculture design; well worth the read.
The wide ranging experiences of someone who lives in the Australian bush in a knocked together tin shed with a heap of animals and still manages to hold down a job, study full time and raise a family.
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blog. Show all posts
Sunday, 7 July 2013
Wednesday, 3 July 2013
More reading while you wait
I have been doing more reading about Hugelkultur and I am getting quite excited by the possibilities.
The Half assed hugelkultur bed
got me excited with its reference to raised soil temperature.
I work as a garden coordinator in a primary school and I can see some experiments coming up in term three.
Now all I need is some kid friendly links to show the kids where, how and why.
The Half assed hugelkultur bed
got me excited with its reference to raised soil temperature.
I work as a garden coordinator in a primary school and I can see some experiments coming up in term three.
Now all I need is some kid friendly links to show the kids where, how and why.
Tuesday, 2 July 2013
Hugelkultur fever
A few months ago a friend of mine shared an idea she had about hugelkultur, which is basically burying wood in soil and planting into it. At the time I filed it away for later research, then today I got to researching.
Have a look at these links;
The basics
In Australia
After all that reading I went out and collected my first 5 wheel barrow loads of old wood to make garden beds in my vegetable/ chook runs.
As you can see, the sheep thought it was a great idea, and even my dog Bandit thought it might work once I had laid the scrap wood out in the rough shape of beds.
Tomorrows job is to find soil to cover the wood. See you then.
Have a look at these links;
The basics
In Australia
After all that reading I went out and collected my first 5 wheel barrow loads of old wood to make garden beds in my vegetable/ chook runs.
As you can see, the sheep thought it was a great idea, and even my dog Bandit thought it might work once I had laid the scrap wood out in the rough shape of beds.
Tomorrows job is to find soil to cover the wood. See you then.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)