I thought a garden chat and photo thread would be a good idea.
This way, we have a space to share current pictures and discuss dandelions and other plants.
This way, we have a space to share current pictures and discuss dandelions and other plants.
C
Colorblind5 Jul 2021 21:57And is green manure even practical for such a large area, or does it not matter?
@kati1337
You said it was too late for vegetables. Look up Marie from Wurzelwerk. She posted a video on Saturday about vegetables that should be sown or started indoors in July.
There is also a book called Winter Vegetables by Heidi Lorey.
There are still quite a few vegetables that can be planted in the garden until October.
You said it was too late for vegetables. Look up Marie from Wurzelwerk. She posted a video on Saturday about vegetables that should be sown or started indoors in July.
There is also a book called Winter Vegetables by Heidi Lorey.
There are still quite a few vegetables that can be planted in the garden until October.
H
hampshire6 Jul 2021 09:33Colorblind schrieb:
Progress is only happening little by little, since we’re doing almost everything ourselves. I like that. We have plans for the next 15 years on our property and enjoy both the current state and every step along the way – irrigation system, solar panels on the carport, sculpture trail, more trees, outdoor sauna, fire pit, purchasing an adjacent meadow (if it works out), taming and developing other areas like the 60-degree slope toward the road or two steep cliffs – always keeping the habitat for wildlife in mind... Some things get abandoned, like the hillside lift, which we realized we don’t actually need because we redesigned the driveway differently than initially planned.
A pleasant motto for slowing down the process: the faster, the less gets done.
C
Colorblind6 Jul 2021 09:41hampshire schrieb:
I like it. We have plans for the next 15 years on our property and enjoy both the current state and every step along the way – irrigation system, photovoltaic panels on the carport, sculpture trail, more trees, outdoor sauna, fire pit, purchasing an adjacent pasture (if it works out), taming and developing additional areas like the 60-degree slope facing the street or two steep walls – always taking the habitat for animals into account… Some things get dropped again, like the hillside lift, which we found we don’t actually need in practice since we redesigned the driveway differently than originally anticipated.
A relaxed motto to slow down the process: How fast is nothing done.Everything you’ve planned sounds great 🙂 just yesterday I told my husband how cool I think it is to do everything ourselves and gain knowledge along the way. Right now we’re focusing on the basic things, like installing curbstones and splash protection strips, but when a layperson manages to do this well, it really makes you proud. It’s a completely different feeling than having everything done by others.