New and Unread Tree-Mails
Views: 621, Replies: 10 » Jump to the end |
Name: Trish Jacksonville, TX (Zone 8a)              |
Don't look now, but you are a blogger  NGA COO, Wife, Mom, and caretaker of 90 acres and all that dwell there. |
Name: Dave Whitinger Jacksonville, Texas (Zone 8b)            |
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Name: Lynn Dallas, OR (Zone 8b)      valleylynn Jul 5, 2011 5:44 PM CST |
| Hey Mr. Blogger, what is a hugelkultur bed? That is some very healthy looking comfrey. |
Name: Dave Whitinger Jacksonville, Texas (Zone 8b) |
I think I need to write an article about hugelkultur!!  |
Name: Trish Jacksonville, TX (Zone 8a) |
 NGA COO, Wife, Mom, and caretaker of 90 acres and all that dwell there. |
Name: Lynn Dallas, OR (Zone 8b) valleylynn Jul 5, 2011 11:01 PM CST |
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Name: Allison NJ (Zone 6a)       Onewish1 Jul 6, 2011 11:20 AM CST |
| very neat!!! |
Name: Charleen Barnesville, Ga. Zone 7b-8 (Zone 8a) Walk in Peace / I'm Charley's Mom.            Ridesredmule Jul 7, 2011 12:04 PM CST |
hugelkultur bed  Me too, I think we need an article...or something... |
Name: Horseshoe Griffin Efland, NC (Zone 7a) And in the end...a happy beginning!     Horseshoe Jul 7, 2011 3:22 PM CST |
| I'm happy to see someone else knows of hugelkulture. With all the branches, cut limbs, bark on my place I'm dying to try it. Will be looking for your article, Dave. And Trish, congrats on the comfrey, one of my most treasured plants. Shoe (having the time of his life on ATP) |
Name: Dave Whitinger Jacksonville, Texas (Zone 8b) |
| Shoe, have you ever studied permaculture? If you know about hugelkultur now I'm wondering if you've been reading some of the same books that I have!! |
Name: Horseshoe Griffin Efland, NC (Zone 7a) And in the end...a happy beginning! Horseshoe Jul 7, 2011 3:46 PM CST |
| It's possible, Dave. Although I seldom actually "read" books anymore I tend to use my favorites as reference books as well as Google for info from knowledgeable sites. I first heard of hugelkulture two years ago. Since then I've kept my eyes open for where to start a bed or two, how to dig it out (fairly simply, if possible) as well as looking at where big trees have blown down in storms, leaving uprooted root systems and big holes to work with. Seems like the perfect place to start, eh? My reading of biodynamics/permaculture are minimal compared to an expert but it is certainly easy to incorporate what one can here and there as time goes on. As usual, gardening, in any form or technique, sure is a learning process; no doubt that is what has kept my attention all this time. Shoe (off to cultivate a few rows of korn and think about hugelkulture while being sung to by the squeaky wheel of my wheel hoe.) |
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