Bonsoir
To bounce back from the EVs; little remark -question.
I regularly sow in large pots and in a few "flower beds" a pretty flower that I really like: red flax.
Out, like many now, I have a different look, anyway, more attentive, and I noticed that my red flax is still there, very brave, even a little red flower this morning in the middle of a snowstorm.
This species has a fairly woody stem, which could be interesting for fungi after mowing (I admit not knowing the structure of mustards, phacelia and other green manures), seems quite resistant to frost, and moreover, is a feast for the eyes (that I know, some don't really care ^^)
Interest?
Le Potager du Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Did67 wrote:But you've looked a little, since basically, that's all you reported in your presentation of the video!
Not really, because my initial message was:
A report of a very recent and very long video (3h) of MSV that I found particularly interesting. We are right in our subject.
It was a few posts later that it derived ... while I was quoting a few minutes (over 3 hours) where he evokes biodynamics, I still can't help it if he claims to be biodynamic and I don't can not explain the completely inexplicable results by their inconstancy of my radish seedlings!
I must be able to find what I have already written on biodynamics in the sense of "doctrine", the influences, the preparations, ....
However, I think we are all looking to have a dynamic organic garden, literally!
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
sicetaitsimple wrote:I must be able to find what I have already written on biodynamics in the sense of "doctrine", the influences, the preparations, ....
I found this:
Bon, I am repeating myself because I have already launched the question on the main thread without an answer at this time, is there a ritual dance (even if it means getting naked and painting your body ...) which protect my tomato plants from late blight?
PS Please be kind to your answers, I have not buried cow horns filled with Bouse this winter, mea maxima culpa.
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Den54 wrote:
I regularly sow in large pots and in a few "flower beds" a pretty flower that I really like: red flax.
Interest?
To study :
+: fibrous, therefore humification, humic substances, fungi ...
-: little covering
[I had blue, in the ornamental part of the garden, with regular spontaneous re-sowing. But nothing at the moment!]
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Did67 wrote:Den54 wrote:
I regularly sow in large pots and in a few "flower beds" a pretty flower that I really like: red flax.
Interest?
To study :
+: fibrous, therefore humification, humic substances, fungi ...
-: little covering
[I had blue, in the ornamental part of the garden, with regular spontaneous re-sowing. But nothing at the moment!]
Thank you for the answer.
I also sow blue (perennial) but it is much less successful with me.
The red, (annual) little covering yes, but in one of my pots, almost 1 M high; I would have to test very very thick seedlings Problem: do you find cheap seeds in large quantities Mine come from classic garden center bags, I think spontaneously reseed.
To study as you say
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Den54 wrote:
Do you find cheap seeds in large quantities?
Try organic flax on sale for human consumption (I have brown and blond; I supplement * my diet with - Omega 3; I have no red; but I will already check that it germinates and that it has not been "heated" ...). I will look to see if there is red (well, it's the flower that is red; I don't know which seeds it corresponds to!) ...
[* if interested: know that it should be grinded as much as possible - electric coffee grinder -; do not store it for a long time and in a cool - oxidizes very quickly; and don't overdo it: laxative!]
Good, the prices are breaking the house!
http://www.renaissance-bio.com/lin/685- ... -500g.html
https://www.webecologie.com/graines-bio ... 11208.html
Note: this site presents blue flax as a green manure: http://www.agrosemens.com/22-jardin-gra ... rais-Verts
And to note also, in this seed company, camelina, which should be evaluated! [Manfred Wenz, the German farmer I was inspired by, uses it a lot as a winter cover, which he crushes in the spring before his FACA roller placed in the front of his tractor, to sow directly into it]
FACA roller on the front of a tractor:
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Did, you invented and in addition "sold" the "posterior planning"; very strong!
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Did67 wrote:Den54 wrote:
Do you find cheap seeds in large quantities?
but I will already check that it germinates and that it has not been "heated"...). I will look to see if there is any red (well, it's the flower that is red; I don't know which seeds it corresponds to!) ...
^^ yes, I also saw that by typing flax seeds, but by typing "to sow" we find others; do you really think that "to eat" seeds are sowing? big doubt, but if only true - hence my highlight ... I read that we could sow it very thick too, and resistance to - 18; I'm thinking of doing some tests, the problem is sowing on hay, rahhhPaysanbio, where are you?
I saw sites with 1000 seeds for a few € and another https://www.lelin-cotenature.fr/commande (1 m2)
I will probably do a test of direct seeding on hay. Who does not try anything ...
Edit: Manfred Wenz, wasn't he the one who sang "blinded by the ligth"?
Last edited by Den54 the 17 / 01 / 18, 21: 45, 1 edited once.
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Den54 wrote:Did67 wrote:Den54 wrote:
Do you find cheap seeds in large quantities?
but I will already check that it germinates and that it has not been "heated"...). I will look to see if there is any red (well, it's the flower that is red; I don't know which seeds it corresponds to!) ...
^^ yes, I also saw that by typing flax seeds, but by typing "to sow" we find others; do you really think that "to eat" seeds are sowing? big doubt, but if only true - hence my highlight ... I read that we could sow it very thick too, and resistance to - 18; I'm thinking of doing some tests, the problem is sowing on hay, rahhhPaysanbio, where are you?
I saw sites with 1000 seeds for a few € and another https://www.lelin-cotenature.fr/commande (1 m2)
I will probably do a test of direct seeding on hay. Who does not try anything ...
if we are on end-of-season sowing, the hay layer must be minimal, so I hope that it also raises, after seeing the height of growth,
I hesitate with the peas, mustard and winter radishes, so cut the vegetable garden in 4
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio
Moindreffor wrote:Den54 wrote:Did67 wrote:
but I will already check that it germinates and that it has not been "heated"...). I will look to see if there is any red (well, it's the flower that is red; I don't know which seeds it corresponds to!) ...
^^ yes, I also saw that by typing flax seeds, but by typing "to sow" we find others; do you really think that "to eat" seeds are sowing? big doubt, but if only true - hence my highlight ... I read that we could sow it very thick too, and resistance to - 18; I'm thinking of doing some tests, the problem is sowing on hay, rahhhPaysanbio, where are you?
I saw sites with 1000 seeds for a few € and another https://www.lelin-cotenature.fr/commande (1 m2)
I will probably do a test of direct seeding on hay. Who does not try anything ...
if we are on end-of-season sowing, the hay layer must be minimal, so I hope that it also raises, after seeing the height of growth,
I hesitate with the peas, mustard and winter radishes, so cut the vegetable garden in 4
Am a big fan of winter radishes, especially after tasting the one I showed you My neighbor must give me variety, I'm waiting ..., but I'm thinking of putting quite a few this year, as well as celery and leeks, winter stuff what. What I miss is a sort of diary, of the kind embedded in the heads of "old people". And apart from reading the internet, and possibly "bullshit", ya not.
The peas? for winter?
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