Godless in the garden

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Godless in the garden

Welcome to gardeners, growers of veggies, fruits, flowers, and trees!  

 

Welcome  backyard hen enthusiasts, worm farmers, beekeepers & composters!

Location: Planet Earth
Members: 142
Latest Activity: yesterday

Welcome to Eden!

If you like to dig in the dirt, plant & prune, grow food & flowers, or sit and watch as someone else does your landscaping, you'll find something here to discuss!

Selected topics, in no particular order:
Moon Phase Widget here. Moon phase topic here.
What's your gardening style?
Frugal gardening.
Backyard Chickens here. here. here. here.
Growing Fruits
Wild Parsnip - It can burn skin.
Why buy locally-grown plants?
Squirrels.
bees.
Cheap gardening.
Buy locally grown plants to prevent blight transmission here.
Grow lots of fruits in a small space, by backyard orchard culture.

Discussion Forum

"Healthy Soil Microbes / Healthy People"

Started by Sentient Biped. Last reply by Sentient Biped yesterday. 7 Replies

Mandarin Apricot

Started by Randall Smith. Last reply by Randall Smith Jun 2. 4 Replies

Front yard gardening. Edible Estates.

Started by Sentient Biped. Last reply by Ruth Anthony-Gardner May 27. 3 Replies

Sweet alyssum to fight aphids

Started by Ruth Anthony-Gardner. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 27. 3 Replies

Tin can alley

Started by Randall Smith. Last reply by Randall Smith May 15. 3 Replies

Do Earthworms Reduce Slug Damage?

Started by Sentient Biped. Last reply by Randall Smith May 14. 4 Replies

Compost

Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 4. 2 Replies

Assisted Migration Adaptation Trial

Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 1. 1 Reply

May is Garden for Wildlife Month!

Started by Steph S.. Last reply by Sentient Biped May 1. 1 Reply

Comment Wall

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Comment by amer chohan on February 3, 2013 at 4:24am

Soda bottle idea is great. Such ideas are making me think growing some vegetables, I have never tried before. At least some flowering plants, a little shift from all cactus.

Comment by Chris Breman on February 3, 2013 at 2:22am

What a good idea about the soda bottles! I'm going to try it immediately! Yesterday I couldn't wait any longer and started my roof vegetable garden by sowing the first vegetables: cabbage turnip, peas, beans and celery. You can see how well timed your idea is!

Comment by Chris Breman on February 3, 2013 at 2:16am

Thanks Joan, it's a beautiful video! And yes, the first few images are of Schiedam. I don't live on reclaimed land - not recently reclaimed. It's a river estuary close to the sea; a thousand years ago people lived here on dry patches in the mud, as we still do, only much more comfortably. The bottom of this building is only 3 or 4 metres below sea level.

Comment by Joan Denoo on February 3, 2013 at 1:45am
http://www.motherjones.com/environment/2013/01/climate-desk-greenla...
Humans Have Already Set in Motion 69 Feet of Sea Level Rise
Comment by Lillie on February 2, 2013 at 8:04pm

This is so clever, Joan.  I am going to try it.  My family uses lots of soda bottles.

Comment by Joan Denoo on February 2, 2013 at 4:46pm
From Cheryl Smith,
RECYCLED soda bottles make FABULOUS self-watering SEED starter POTS! ✿✿✿ Here's HOW --> http://ow.ly/gRvi3
Comment by Joan Denoo on February 2, 2013 at 4:17pm
@Chris Breman, You may not be a member of science and I posted a video about the Netherlands there. To be sure you see it, National Geographic Megastructures North Sea Wall
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yAoPphN4TOU
As I remember that area, it is very low country and a lot of water. Google Earth shows Schiedam
Netherlands very near the coast and lots of water canals. Beautiful scenes around the area, a very pretty part of the world. My goodness, the effort it has taken to reclaim the land from the sea. Do you live on reclaimed land?
Comment by Joan Denoo on January 31, 2013 at 9:40pm
Comment by Joan Denoo on January 31, 2013 at 3:18pm

Spud, that is my understanding: vinegar kills plants. In fact, I use it as a weed killer in my planting beds. 

Amer, thanks for that information. The test makes sense. 

Comment by amer chohan on January 31, 2013 at 10:34am

It is not that bad, only concentration of acid should not be very high. To be absolutly sure that it is harmless to the plant, a little water can be added to further lower the concentration.

A one leaf test before actual treatment could also be beneficial.

 

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