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Apr 25, 2012 7:40 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Chris Powell
Glendale, AZ (Zone 9b)
Living a better life; if times get
Permaculture Vegetable Grower Container Gardener Herbs Organic Gardener Dog Lover
Birds Lover of wildlife (Black bear badge) Region: United States of America Region: Southwest Gardening
Permaculture in a small space. Making the most of it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v...
Last edited by milkmood Apr 25, 2012 7:40 AM Icon for preview
Avatar for hazelnut
Apr 25, 2012 7:48 AM CST

Charter ATP Member
Neat photography, but I think dave's spiral is more aesthetically pleasing.
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Apr 25, 2012 9:10 AM CST
Name: Mary Stella
Chester, VA (Zone 7b)
Dahlias Canning and food preservation Lilies Peonies Permaculture Ponds
Garden Ideas: Level 2
Wow, what a video. And they did all that on such a small piece of ground. May have to rethink my back yard project. Landscaper comes today to discuss the plans. And I am still not sure of how I want to do it. Maybe I am too timid in my ideas.
From -60 Alaska to +100 Virginia. Wahoo
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Apr 25, 2012 9:23 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Chris Powell
Glendale, AZ (Zone 9b)
Living a better life; if times get
Permaculture Vegetable Grower Container Gardener Herbs Organic Gardener Dog Lover
Birds Lover of wildlife (Black bear badge) Region: United States of America Region: Southwest Gardening
I have about 3x that much space - front, side and back yards; so I have no excuse.
Avatar for hazelnut
Apr 25, 2012 10:21 AM CST

Charter ATP Member
I have 2/1/2 acres. No excuse at all. -- Except to remove the invasives so I can plant!
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Apr 25, 2012 11:56 AM CST
Name: Mary Stella
Chester, VA (Zone 7b)
Dahlias Canning and food preservation Lilies Peonies Permaculture Ponds
Garden Ideas: Level 2
I think now the sun moves through the day throws me. In my mind's eye I keep seeing all the times that there is no direct sun and a fair amount of shade caused by fences and the house. And yet even the one area that doesn't see direct sun til way late in the afternoon is really hot when it finally gets it. Rhubarb and Bleeding Heart do really well there. I am having that bed expanded to leave only a narrow path between it and the bed on the fence about 5' away. I figure squash and zuchinni could grow there. I need some way to hold them up from the ground though because the ground is usually damp and I am plagued with some slugs - not as bad as in other places. I also have bush beans whose leaves seem awfully sensitive to our sun. They might do well there also. Also trying to figure out raised beds; not like 2' in the air, but just built up a little to get the ground warmer sooner.
From -60 Alaska to +100 Virginia. Wahoo
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