by Did67 » 12/12/16, 09:57
Received an html version (but the links do not work anymore, probably lost in the copy / paste)
Summary - The home of the lazy
Principles and techniques of the lazy gardener
PRINCIPLES AND METHODS FORUM
Description of the overall concept: definition of 3 zones (fallow, BRF and hay). Forum :Page 1
Why sowing and planting are in rows. Forum :Page 2
One of the bases of the method. Forum :Page 6
More an approach than a method in the recipe sense. Forum :Page 7
One rule: Avoid trampling on soggy ground. Forum :Page 7
Prepare for the coming season. Forum :Page 8
The garden is "zoned" and the locations change every year. Forum :Page 8
Key elements for reflection. Forum :Page 8
Avoid the concentration of enriching inputs in the same place. Forum :Page 11
Gardening without work: everything has already been discovered and written down. Forum :Page 17
Return of good weather. We can judge the effectiveness of the method. Forum :Page 20
The seedlings are more covered with soil or potting soil as at the beginning. Forum :Page 21
"Le Progrés is raging" or "Cutting the hay without ... much effort". Forum :Page 25
Cutting furrows in the hay: Progress in pictures. Forum :Page 25
Method for planting / onions and shallots. Can be planted directly Forum :Page 25
Gardening without work: The method has already been developed. Forum :Page 25
Advice for a beginner. (Mow the wasteland to start) Forum :Page 26
Possible strategies against pests. Forum :Page 27
Advice for a beginner, continued… (no compulsory season to start). Forum :Page 27
"balanced" approach or rotation between different types of land cover, Forum :Page 27
Despite these annoyances, things are going pretty well! Forum :Page 28
News from the multi-layered "experiment". Forum :Page 28
Cultivation on meadow: Cardboard for cucurbits. Forum :Page 29
The "mulching" with chips: Interressant if one practices rotations. Forum :Page 29
Direct sowing of beans. Forum :Page 30
View of the garden for those who doubt the method. Forum :Page 30
A hope: That others try this method and that the approach is enriched. Forum :Page 30
Another method: Synthetic mulching. Forum :Page 30
Despite the damage caused by wild boars, all is not lost! Forum :Page 35
like many fruits, the ripening of tomatoes stimulated by ethylene. Forum :Page 42
Advice for a beginner - number 1 (first mow the lawn then unroll the hay) Forum :Page 44
Advice to a beginner - number 2 Forum :Page 44
Next crops: It's in autumn that we prepare for spring! Forum :Page 54
For those who doubt the method, a reason to start. Forum :Page 55
Jethro Tull, agronomist at the end of the 17th century ... Forum :Page 57
A solution against hydromorphy, dig. Forum :Page 60
A woody phase, in order to "cultivate" the life of the mushrooms. Forum :Page 61
Some avenues for changing the approach? Forum :Page 63
an "approach" that everyone must adapt to their "system". Forum :Page 68
Advice for cleared land. Forum :Page 72
Install a vegetable garden on a meadow. Forum :Page 78
Rather than going all over the place, hold a line. Forum :Page 79
Beginner: Tips to better "adapt" a strategy. Forum :Page 79
Grassing is a sign of good natural fertility! Sowing and planting advice. Forum :Page 80
Reminders about the BRF. Forum :Page 83
How to install my kitchen garden lazy? Forum :Page 84
Method for sowing. Forum :Page 86
The good material is "old hay", or meadows cut very late. Forum :Page 91
Trust nature, soil organisms, to work for you. Forum :Page 91
By what miracle the desired seedlings will emerge and not the weeds? Forum :Page 91
How to plant vegetables. Forum :Page 91
Recommendation for sowing or planting bulbs. Forum :Page 96
What to do on 5 m². Forum :Page 99
My garden is not natural. Forum :Page 102
Manfred Wenz, another method. Forum :Page 103
Isn't it easier to start a garden directly on a meadow? Forum :Page 111
Leave your "old garden" and go for something new. Forum :Page 117
Plant associations. Forum :Page 121
A reminder of the method. Forum :Page 126
Analysis or observation of a failure? Forum :Page 147
The basis of my way of doing things is hay. Forum :Page 155
Aim for a culture under permanent living cover. Forum :Page 166
If only the man wanted to be a little more modest !? Forum :Page 170
A return to the fundamentals of the method. Forum :Page 171
A sad observation? Forum :Page 172
All is not lost. Forum :Page 173
Discover the soil when spring arrives, then cover? Forum :Page 174
The round of problems in the lazy man's vegetable garden. Forum :Page 182
A few words on crop rotation. Forum :Page 202
The method could be adapted on a large scale to certain storable products. Forum :Page 203
Another reminder of the method for those who want to get started. Forum :Page 205
The width of the boards is flexible. Forum :Page 206
The differences with Konrad Schreiber's approach. Forum :Page 234
Divergences with the point of view of Mulet or Konrad Schreiber. Forum :Page 242
Always the fears of overdose and too rich soil. Forum :Page 252
A reminder of the "fundamentals". Forum :Page 252
Towards a future evolution of the method? Forum :Page 273
Think about adapting the method to a larger scale operation. Forum :Page 278
Lazy vegetable garden and market gardening "inspired" by phenoculture. Forum :Page 288
Good or bad guru? Forum :Page 288
TYPE OF SOIL FORUM
Soil moisture. Forum :Page 32
Is there a link between electrical resistivity and soil moisture content? Forum :Page 32
Soil that would correspond to alluvial deposits: Silt? Forum :Page 47
Granite soil: Liming, recovery of the PH, beware of excess. Forum :Page 48
In clayey soil, the P is retained by the clay slats. Forum :Page 58
The interest of the mounds is understood in hydromorphic terrain. Forum :Page 60
Soil pH: which side of the barrier you are on. Forum :Page 62
pH: the "protocol" is not that constant. Forum :Page 62
Only the wasteland is natural. But which medium is "in equilibrium"? Forum :Page 72
Nature of the soil of the Lazy Garden. Forum :Page 181
Clay soils are the richest soils. Forum :Page 195
Interactions in clay soil. Forum :Page 195
Case of boulbènes soil, predominantly "fine sands" and "silts". Forum :Page 211
Sandy soils are the "easiest". Forum :Page 224
Soil texture according to the cover. Forum :Page 244
Soil acidity and decomposition of organic matter. Forum :Page 252
So rich soil can harm crops. Forum :Page 278
Are stones a nuisance for crops? Forum :Page 301
Moss, a sign of "wetland" and "primitive soil"? Forum :Page 315
GROUND WORK FORUM
A proof against the continual tillage. Forum :Page 5
An observation that results in non-work. Forum :Page 5
Do not underestimate the ability of plants to "explore" the soil. Forum :Page 32
History of a rehabilitated wasteland. Forum :Page 75
Working the land is harmful. It disturbs the life of the soil. Forum :Page 91
Difference between aggradation and soil amendment Forum :Page 274
Without being a very great danger, the grelinette has no effects either. Forum :Page 299
Can shivering at the start of the season have a beneficial effect? Forum :Page 305
GROUND COVER FORUM
The beginnings of "the hay expedition". Forum :Page 1
Ground Cover: A Method That Still Works. Forum :Page 3
A panoply of contributions available. Forum :Page 8
Ideally, hay should be found, but where? Forum :Page 14
The interest of a cover with straw, hay or mowing of dried grass. Forum :Page 27
Synthetic Vs Hay. Forum :Page 31
Synthetic Vs Hay: Round 2. Forum :Page 31
Synthetic Vs Hay: Round 3. Forum :Page 31
Synthetic Vs Hay: Draw? Forum :Page 31
Synthetic Vs Hay: Calm down. Forum :Page 31
Synthetic, the return. Forum :Page 34
Covering means eliminating tillage, but also fertilizing it. Forum :Page 36
Lawn cover and methanization. Forum :Page 50
Effects of land cover. Forum :Page 53
Burying waste, shredded material, etc., is a mistake. Forum :Page 66
permanent ground cover remains the basis. Forum :Page 67
Burying waste is always a mistake. Forum :Page 67
Earthworms Vs Surface Compost. Forum :Page 68
Not too late to cover with hay. Forum :Page 73
The miscanthus experiment or the search for another biomass. Forum :Page 75
Do not remove the sod, it is excellent food for the worms. Forum :Page 77
For hay, take the oldest ... Forum :Page 79
Covering with hay: The method. Forum :Page 84
Covering with hay: An important additive. Forum :Page 86
Ensure that the ground is permanently covered. Forum :Page 99
The advantages of hay mulching. Forum :Page 102
Comparison between permaculture and hay cover. Forum :Page 103
Manfred Wenz, or the ideal blanket. Forum :Page 103
Chlorophyll has a lifespan of several weeks. Forum :Page 106
Couldn't we just use a mixture of crushed wood to cover? Forum :Page 156
Use or no green manure? Forum :Page 174
How and when to cover your soil? Forum :Page 177
Assessment of organic matter and application to the different cutlery. Forum :Page 196
Some recommendations. Forum :Page 224
Apples as a ground cover? Forum :Page 224
Decomposition process of organic matter. Forum :Page 246
If the clippings are dry, are they still rich in nutrients? Forum :Page 254
A plant cover (rich in nitrogen), if it is crushed, does it lose its nitrogen. Forum :Page 256
Risk of overdose, by accumulation of mineral elements? Forum :Page 262
Overdose, groundwater pollution, limits of the method? Forum :Page 262
Cover or not over the "foam". Forum :Page 265
Horse dung: between "hay and straw. Forum :Page 272
Regarding the straw / hay mixture, prevent the risk of overdose. Forum :Page 290
Can there be "too much organic matter? Forum :Page 295
Decomposition of organic matter, further explanation. Forum :Page 297
THE SILLONS FORUM
Opening furrows, sowing and planting bulbs. Forum :Page 20
The less we open the furrow, the more weeds leave us alone. Forum :Page 108
The furrow is specifically for seedlings. Forum :Page 137
The materials to be used.
THE HAY FORUM
Following the lamb's lettuce harvest, cover the ground with hay. Forum :Page 15
Advantage of hay in "rolls": treat large areas without great effort. Forum :Page 29
Hay availability: A few avenues ... Forum :Page 44
Why cover in the fall. Forum :Page 45
Duration of hay coverage. Forum :Page 54
How to unroll your hay. Forum :Page 83
The hay is dehydrated, an ancient method of conserving grassy biomass. Forum :Page 92
Need and availability of hay. Forum :Page 104
One of the advantages of hay over straw. Forum :Page 132
What does hay bring? Forum :Page 136
Differences between hay and herbs in the face of fermentation. Forum :Page 167
What type of hay to choose. Forum :Page 235
Amount of hay needed per m2 Forum :Page 280
Some details on the C / N values of hay. Forum :Page 289
Hay at the agricultural school! Forum :Page 298
THE REGAIN FORUM
Regain Vs Hay. Forum :Page 100
THE BRF FORUM
Potatoes grown under BRF. Forum :Page 3
BRF not always easy to manage. Forum :Page 4
Organize your land to manage the BRF and its effects. Forum :Page 4
BRF unimaginable on large surfaces. Forum :Page 4
BRF may also be useful at lower doses. Forum :Page 5
The "anti-germination" effect of BRF. Forum :Page 15
Grass clippings scattered over BRF. Forum :Page 15
The virtues of BRF. Forum :Page 27
The BRF by example. Forum :Page 64
BRF is a woody shred. Forum :Page 84
Where to put the BRF Forum :Page 91
BRF Vs Miscanthus: Who is the richest? Forum :Page 92
Pruning: putting everything in a crusher, provides a mulch that is not BRF. Forum :Page 96
The goal of BRF, branchwood, is to have only the "living" part of the wood. Forum :Page 96
In the first year of BRF, the choice of potatoes is excellent. Forum :Page 97
Betting on BRF is to promote fungi to the detriment of bacteria. Forum :Page 117
Meditation on the BRF! Forum :Page 121
BRF-induced acidification of conifers Forum :Page 121
the impact of BRF on three cropping systems (market gardening, vines, arboriculture). Forum :Page 124
Concerning the BRF in a clayey environment. Forum :Page 159
Spread the BRF on the surface, then correct the nitrogen hunger. Forum :Page 160
The effects of BRF. Forum :Page 167
The effects of BRF in photos. Forum :Page 168
A thickness of 15 cm is it not exaggerated. Forum :Page 233
THE BREFT FORUM
BrEFT, an alternative method to BRF. Forum :Page 6
BrEFT, another way to cover the ground. Forum :Page 21
THE GRASS FORUM
If you don't have hay, why not try grass clippings? Forum :Page 2
Ground coverage with grass clippings. Forum :Page 8
The advantages of lawn mowing. Forum :Page 8
Example of mulching with grass clippings. Forum :Page 8
Adaptation of the approach: Use of grass clippings. Forum :Page 15
To "lovers" of green lawns: "A hymn to biodiversity". Forum :Page 27
Mowing: a slow acting organic fertilizer. Forum :Page 29
Mowing grass, very good solution for storing nitrogen in the soil. Forum :Page 53
Mowing grass, full organic fertilizer. Forum :Page 53
An example of the use of mowing. Forum :Page 53
The leaf-grass mowing mixture can be compared to hay. Forum :Page 84
Clipping is not a good blanket. Forum :Page 91
Agree on the terminology: What is grass? Forum :Page 164
DEAD LEAVES FORUM
The dead leaves are collected with a shovel ... Forum :Page 63
Dead leaves ... Continue! Forum :Page 64
Of the use of dead leaves. Forum :Page 83
News from the "dead leaves / lawn mowing" mulch Forum :Page 86
Sheets are not the "ideal" material. Forum :Page 107
The leaves, a material closer to straw. Forum :Page 213
THE CLOVER FORUM
White clover between the rows of franboisiers. Forum :Page 6
Put the clover at the end of the cycle. Forum :Page 73
Growing Alexandrian clover. Forum :Page 84
STRAW FORUM
Straw can do the trick once. Forum :Page 84
HUMUS FORUM
Humus is a stable organic compound in soil. Forum :Page 32
There is indeed a "correlation" between "intensive agriculture and" stock of humus ". Forum :Page 81
BRF participates in the production of stable humus. Forum :Page 83
Most green waste does not give humus! Forum :Page 95
Humification and methanization. Forum :Page 96
Humus, quite a debate. Forum :Page 153
THE BACHES FORUM
When the use of tarpaulins is not encouraged. Forum :Page 6
The objectives of black plastic sheeting. Forum :Page 91
THE LAND FORUM
On the use of compost during sowing. Forum :Page 1
What is better to cover the seedling. Forum :Page 2
Is the so-called "horticultural" soil a good choice? Forum :Page 292
MANURE FORUM
Cover with fresh straw manure Forum :Page 84
SAWDUST FORUM
Sawdust as a ground cover. Forum :Page 19
Coverage with sawdust: The balance sheet. Forum :Page 21
Differences between sawdust and BRF. Forum :Page 21
Sawdust, mixed with grass clippings, a good "substitute" for hay. Forum :Page 292
THE CARDBOARDS FORUM
The interest of cardboard. Forum :Page 29
Culture in cardboard, poor "substitute" for straw. Forum :Page 84
Cardboard, a "fad" not to be recommended. Forum :Page 85
Cardboard, which is very fashionable, does not "feed" plants. Forum :Page 91
NETTLES FORUM
The amazing ability of nettle. Forum :Page 12
Nettles, indicators of a rich land. Forum :Page 47
Nettles concentrate nitrogen and other mineral elements. Forum :Page 80
THE CONSOUDE FORUM
The Comfrey effect, able to recover nutrients from the soil Forum :Page 79
Comfrey, quite ripe, should be comparable to ripe hay. Forum :Page 223
BRAMBLES FORUM
For brambles, it is not necessary to burn them. Forum :Page 72
How to proceed with brambles. Forum :Page 138
FERNS FORUM
Can fern be used as ground cover? Forum :Page 313
Fern: Good material? Toxic? Slug control? Forum :Page 313
Fern, if it has proven allelopathic properties, is not recommended Forum :Page 314
WALNUT FORUM
The juglandine, the weapon of the walnut tree. Forum :Page 81
The juglone leaches and is destroyed quite quickly in the soil. Forum :Page 84
THE PREPARATIONS FORUM
Too lazy to worry about natural preparations. Forum :Page 47
Natural preparations: favorable yes, but why would I tire myself? Forum :Page 47
Seeds and plants
SEEDLINGS AND PLANTS FORUM
Sowing with opening furrows in the hay. Forum :Page 1
Problem to make the parsley rise. Forum :Page 86
Photos of current seedlings and conclusions. Forum :Page 87
Sowing and BRF: Advice and precautions. Forum :Page 97
First sowing. Forum :Page 116
When and how to plant the seedlings? Forum :Page 118
Prepare the plants Forum :Page 119
Why cut the end of the rootlets? Forum :Page 156
Why cut some of the leaves? Forum :Page 156
What distance between the plants? Forum :Page 183
Plants that hinder the development of the next generation. Forum :Page 253
What and how to sow in BRF? Forum :Page 265
Example of substrate for potted seedlings. Forum :Page 292
PLANTATIONS FORUM
What to plant? Forum :Page 123
Onion / shallot plantation. Forum :Page 123
How to place the vegetables in relation to each other. Forum :Page 240
Back to the techniques of sowing and planting. Forum :Page 277
RE-STITCHING FORUM
Test of transplanting directly through the hay. Forum :Page 1
THE BULBS FORUM
How to plant bulbs. Forum :Page 1
GERMINATION FORUM
Hay can block the emergence of seedlings. Forum :Page 1
A reminder: In BRF germination is thwarted. Forum :Page 8
Just keep moist to ensure germination. Forum :Page 117
Different seeds do not all work according to the same pattern Forum :Page 283
SEEDS FORUM
Why let the "leftovers" of the seed crops rise. Forum :Page 8
Sprout tomato seeds. Forum :Page 9
Old varieties are systematically a "must". Forum :Page 13
The likelihood that a hybrid will produce an interesting line is minimal. Forum :Page 13
Tips for selecting seeds. Forum :Page 52
Seedlings obtained from commercial seeds. Forum :Page 86
Hybrid varieties, "autogamy" and "allogamy". Forum :Page 87
Plants from seed or purchased? Forum :Page 116
the "F1s" are hybrids. Forum :Page 187
Some varieties of salads. Forum :Page 223
Places to get seeds. Forum :Page 263
Seeds used by the laidback gardener. Forum :Page 267
TOMATOES FORUM
Cultivation of the tomato: History of the plot, method and assessment. Forum :Page 7
Tomatoes under cover having escaped mildew. Forum :Page 11
The size of tomatoes. Forum :Page 16
Tomatoes: Grown in the same place. Is this reasonable? Forum :Page 42
A variety of tomato: The "heart of beef". Forum :Page 43
Last tomatoes? Forum :Page 53
POTATOES FORUM
Grow potatoes by placing them on the ground. Forum :Page 2
PdT: Dig by hand in the hay / BRF and place the plant on the ground. Forum :Page 80
How to plant potatoes. Forum :Page 85
a potato simply placed on the ground. Forum :Page 165
Plant potatoes in the spring. Forum :Page 289
THE EGGPLANTS FORUM
A glance at the eggplants. Forum :Page 41
Eggplants are not annoying. Forum :Page 43
CARROTS FORUM
Does the carrot require a loose soil? Harvest and Conclusions. Forum :Page 40
Loose earth or not? The proof is in the carrots. Forum :Page 43
The carrot is quite delicate to lift. Forum :Page 161
TURNIPS FORUM
Sowing of turnip varieties. Forum :Page 87
THE ONIONS FORUM
The onion plot: A promise of a record? Forum :Page 37
The onion plot: The (detailed) results are there ... Forum :Page 37
Onions: A little supplement. Forum :Page 38
A seedling of onion seeds. Forum :Page 43
The onions should be planted in the spring. Forum :Page 97
How to plant onions and shallots. Forum :Page 100
Return to the onions and shallots. Forum :Page 120
It is the onions and shallots that "point". Forum :Page 132
2016 harvest: onions, shallots. Forum :Page 186
SHALLOTS FORUM
Planting shallot bulbs through the hay. Forum :Page 1
Premature harvest of shallots planted using two methods. Forum :Page 35
CABBAGE FORUM
Cabbages and the "multilayer" technique. Forum :Page 53
Harvest of cauliflower. Forum :Page 104
Planting of the first cabbages. Forum :Page 132
Cabbages need fertility. Forum :Page 173
GREEN BEANS FORUM
harvesting green beans. Forum :Page 13
Harvesting beans: The setbacks of the plot. Forum :Page 38
Concerning the growing of kidney beans and ridging Forum :Page 46
Method for germinating beans. Forum :Page 52
Chilly, the bean. Forum :Page 52
THE RADISHES FORUM
radish, in combination, is always "dominant". Forum :Page 153
SALADS FORUM
Salad, the 4th most consumed food in France. Forum :Page 54
Salad: Row to sow in pure hay. Forum :Page 80
Winter salad seedlings. Forum :Page 87
Lettuce FORUM
Layer the seedlings of lettuce, lamb's lettuce and even green beans. Forum :Page 7
a winter lettuce, washing it is almost polluting it! Forum :Page 21
And the winter lettuce that continues to thrive. Forum :Page 24
Latest news of lettuce! Forum :Page 28
CHEWED UP FORUM
The lamb's lettuce plot: Photos and description of the work. Forum :Page 13
The culture of lamb's lettuce. Forum :Page 15
Let the lamb's lettuce go to seed to produce its own seeds. Forum :Page 21
After the onions, the lamb's lettuce (and the red chicory) Forum :Page 39
Lamb's lettuce seedlings. Forum :Page 87
Pursuit FORUM
The discovery of purslane. Forum :Page 6
The "work" in the case of purslane. Forum :Page 7
PARSLEY FORUM
Parsley, full of virtues and simple culture. Forum :Page 41
Parsley as proof of fertility? Forum :Page 49
parsley, as it is today after being sown. Forum :Page 87
STRAWBERRIES FORUM
The strawberry plot: Its past and hard work. Forum :Page 6
Strawberries are almost maintenance free. Forum :Page 80
The first strawberries. Forum :Page 146
Strawberry vigor under BRF. Forum :Page 147
RASPBERRIES FORUM
A growing variety of franboisiers. Forum :Page 6
Picking franboises with a reminder of the cultivation method. Forum :Page 12
Raspberries are edge plants that need water. Forum :Page 12
Raspberry: Keeping the plot, its pests, its harvest. Forum :Page 42
Franboisiers: Same place, same method. Forum :Page 53
Raspberries do not require a lot of maintenance Forum :Page 80
Raspberries, strawberries, not to be tried on a small surface. Forum :Page 99
the "going back" varieties are not pruned like the non-going back varieties. Forum :Page 169
About pruning raspberries. Forum :Page 172
Friends of the lazy gardener
LIGHT AND ENERGY FORUM
Lack of light, basis of chlorophyll life. Forum :Page 78
Reflection on the word "energy" used for hay, comparing it to straw. Forum :Page 236
Energy, more ... Forum :Page 239
EARTHWORMS FORUM
The return of the anéciques, true friends of the gardener. Forum :Page 48
The reverse of worms: The invasion of blackbirds. Forum :Page 49
Anecic worms: complement. Forum :Page 49
Traces of the overflowing activity of the worms. Forum :Page 53
in "well cultivated" soil, the worm population is decimated! Forum :Page 54
Can earthworms become "annoying"? Forum :Page 63
An episode on the migration of earthworms. Forum :Page 66
Marcel Bouché's lecture - Part 1.0 Forum :Page 66
Marcel Bouché's lecture - Part 2.0 Forum :Page 67
Marcel Bouché's lecture - Part 3.0 Forum :Page 68
Marcel Bouché's lecture - Part 4.0 Forum :Page 68
Earthworms survive floods for a long time. Forum :Page 68
Is the forest the friend of worms? Wikipedia is not necessarily wrong! Forum :Page 69
Marcel Bouché's lecture - Part 5.0 Forum :Page 69
Earthworms: A complement. Forum :Page 69
Marcel Bouché's lecture - Part 6.0 Forum :Page 70
the castings are very rich. Forum :Page 111
Difference between "anecic" and "epigeal". Forum :Page 112
Photos to illustrate the work of the worms Forum :Page 113
Role of the epigees in the "degradation" of organic matter (OM). Forum :Page 324
MYCORRHIZES FORUM
Mycorrhizae symbiosis between plant roots and fungi. Forum :Page 16
Small analysis of the book "Mycorrhizae: the new green revolution". Forum :Page 18
Mycorrhizae, a thesis to read. Forum :Page 143
Mycorrhizae, some extracts from documents. Forum :Page 144
Mycorrhizae: A Little Healthy Reading. Forum :Page 322
THE MUSHROOMS FORUM
Sawdust: fungi adapt well to highly polymerized lignin. Forum :Page 22
A bizarre mushroom! Archer's Anthurus. Forum :Page 54
Role of fungi in a "naturally balanced" system Forum :Page 58
My first culture of shiitake. Forum :Page 61
Mushrooms…: Let yourself be tempted? Forum :Page 63
A document to consult: "The Atlas of Soil Biodiversity" Forum :Page 144
Mushrooms in the vegetable garden. Forum :Page 147
The incredible stories of Archer's Anthurus. Forum :Page 147
THE CARABES FORUM
Good news, the ground beetles are finally showing their nose. Forum :Page 26
Golden ground beetles. Forum :Page 155
THE LADYBUG FORUM
Ladybug-aphids, slug-ground beetle, A balance to be found. Forum :Page 26
a delay in the ignition of my ladybugs. Forum :Page 146
BACTERIA FORUM
Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt), effective against larvae, caterpillars ... Forum :Page 56
Organic matter and fermentation: A short chemistry lesson Forum :Page 303
pests
THE SLUGS FORUM
Slugs, a problem? Forum :Page 1
Spring: Strong attack by slugs, counterattack with Ferramol. Forum :Page 24
Slugs: The evidence. Forum :Page 24
Limit slugs with Ferramol. Forum :Page 41
Slugs: Hostas for peace, Ferramol if war is declared. Forum :Page 51
The fight against slugs. Forum :Page 55
Fight slugs. Forum :Page 138
Slug attacks, some hypotheses. Forum :Page 182
PUCERONS FORUM
The Blue Thistle as an "aphid reservoir". Forum :Page 30
Raise aphids to feed the auxiliaries. Forum :Page 51
Aphid traps! Forum :Page 124
a small invasion of aphids. Forum :Page 133
Aphids attack! Forum :Page 136
THE CAMPAIGNS FORUM
The problem of voles. Forum :Page 1
the voles are already at work! Forum :Page 22
When voles abound. Forum :Page 23
Voles: News from the front. Forum :Page 25
Voles, moles ... Invocation of self-defense. Forum :Page 27
Armistice on the front of the voles! Forum :Page 27
the voles return to the attack! Forum :Page 28
Know the "field mice" to control them. Forum :Page 41
Mole Rats: Not a fierce struggle, but a struggle to control populations. Forum :Page 51
Raptors ineffective against mole rats. Forum :Page 51
Does the vole prefer parsley? Forum :Page 54
And the fight against the voles continues. Forum :Page 57
Supercat, the new weapon against voles. Forum :Page 57
The mole rat, the very big defect and the big risk of this method. Forum :Page 84
The proliferation of terrestrial voles. Forum :Page 102
The development of the mole rat is "linked" to the method. Forum :Page 111
The proliferation of the mole rat would be due more to "no tillage" than to "mulching" Forum :Page 239
The two types of voles. Forum :Page 269
THE BIRDS FORUM
Damage caused by birds. Forum :Page 1
Anti-bird nets to protect seedlings. Forum :Page 1
Scare birds away with CDs or kites? Unconvincing. Forum :Page 26
The blackbird invasion. Forum :Page 49
BOARS FORUM
Wild boars attack at night! Forum :Page 30
Damage to wild boars in pictures. Forum :Page 35
DOES FORUM
A new predator enters the scene: The hinds. Forum :Page 28
The "Biches" effect. Forum :Page 28
DORYPHORAS FORUM
Are the "parasitic" Colorado beetles useful or not? Forum :Page 3
The enemies of the lazy gardener
THE ADVENTICES FORUM
Any system maintains an imbalance from which some weeds take advantage. Forum :Page 32
We must distinguish two kinds of weeds. Forum :Page 122
Commando action against weeds. Forum :Page 139
A clarification about weeds Forum :Page 139
THE PLANTIN FORUM
The plantains managed to pierce the hay. Forum :Page 2
THE LISERON FORUM
Bindweed: even a thick layer would not overcome it Forum :Page 75
An explosion of bindweed? Forum :Page 76
Bindweed, how to get rid of it. Forum :Page 119
A point on the bindweed. Forum :Page 146
THE BITCH FORUM
And the quackgrass that gets into it. Forum :Page 76
quackgrass has a fairly shallow rooting. Forum :Page 77
Diseases
THE MILDIOU FORUM
Mildew attack: treatment if another rainy year. Forum :Page 7
How mildew spreads. Forum :Page 7
Why not treat the tomatoes against late blight. Forum :Page 8
An example: Series of measures against mildew. Forum :Page 9
Conditions for the mildew spores to germinate. Forum :Page 9
It is best to eliminate plants affected by late blight. Forum :Page 12
Mildew: Treatment with potassium bicarbonate. Forum :Page 42
Such a "prevalence" of mildew deserves a global analysis: why? Forum :Page 154
Maintain a system unfavorable to parasitic fungi such as mildew. Forum :Page 170
To cut or not to cut diseased plants? Forum :Page 173
Should everything be cleaned up after mildew? Forum :Page 180
Faced with mildew, transparent roofs, waterspout walls, Advice to the brave. Forum :Page 182
Clean up or not after mildew, continued. Forum :Page 204
Treatments
TREATMENTS FORUM
Use P. bicabonate rather than soda for late blight. Forum :Page 9
During mildew, potassium bicarbonate is used. Forum :Page 154
Treatment against aphids. Forum :Page 156
Frutogard M against mildew? Forum :Page 162
The Frutogard M, a complement. Forum :Page 164
Alternatives to copper to fight against mildew. Forum :Page 166
FERRAMOL FORUM
Treatment of slugs with Ferramol. Forum :Page 1
Systematic "Bio-control" with Ferramol. Forum :Page 24
Ferramol, an iron phosphate commonly used in "bio". Forum :Page 79
METALDEHYDE FORUM
Use of metaldehyde against slugs. A transgression? Forum :Page 30
the fertilizers
FERTILIZATION FORUM
Fertilization: No need to bury your "natural fertilizers". Forum :Page 16
"Over-storing" fertility in the soil is no longer useful. Forum :Page 60
NITROGEN FORUM
Nitrogen is not the only determining element for plant growth. Forum :Page 58
Nitrogen: Root nodules harbor bacteria of the genus Rhizobium Forum :Page 78
Many nodules involve relatively low nitrogen soil. Forum :Page 79
The mechanisms linked to the nitrogen cycle are different from those of humification. Forum :Page 81
Against the use of synthetic mineral nitrogen fertilizers. Forum :Page 81
A link between clover nodules and nitrogen richness. Forum :Page 83
The phenomenon of "nitrogen hunger" due to BRF. Forum :Page 83
The nitrogen cycle is a real gas factory. Forum :Page 84
"Nitrogen hunger" due to BRF… Continued. Forum :Page 84
the main objective is to capture nitrates to prevent their leaching. Forum :Page 174
Use urine or not? Forum :Page 184
Rather than using urine, grow legumes. Forum :Page 185
Should we fear an overdose of nitrogen. Forum :Page 207
rice, although not a tree has "opted" for ammonia. Forum :Page 222
Nitrogen-fixing bacteria Forum :Page 234
Parallel between nitrogen requirements and tillering Forum :Page 305
Is a legume node capable of enriching the soil with nitrogen? Forum :Page 309
Nitrogen, present in the soil in different forms. Forum :Page 318
THE RHIZODEPOSITION FORUM
rhizosphere, rhizodeposition and exchanges with plants. Forum :Page 210
THE ASHES FORUM
The ashes: beware of overdose. Forum :Page 15
A question ... of ashes. Forum :Page 61
Of course the ashes are useful! Forum :Page 115
Scatter the ashes and be careful of the overdose. Forum :Page 225
THE COMPOST FORUM
Decomposition is aerobic: Prefer surface composting. Forum :Page 16
Practice of household surface composting. Forum :Page 67
Whether or not to value organic waste. Forum :Page 68
Be careful, a ripe compost is an organic fertilizer. Forum :Page 74
whenever possible, surface composting is better. Forum :Page 99
Compost Vs Surface Composting. Forum :Page 129
Difference between compost and digestate. Forum :Page 153
surface decomposition is the optimal solution. Forum :Page 161
Composition of ripe compost. Forum :Page 247
"Classic" hot compost is a tremendous waste of energy. Forum :Page 250
Composting is “evaporating” energy. Forum :Page 277
CALCIUM FORUM
Tomato blossom end or black butt: Lack of calcium likely! Forum :Page 73
Calcium intake will be beneficial for acidic soils. Forum :Page 209
Calcium is a chemical element. Forum :Page 226
HENS FORUM
Be sure the hens fertilize the soil, but watch out for resistant weeds. Forum :Page 27
To avoid
BORDEAUX MIXTURE FORUM
Bordeaux mixture: beware of the toxicity of copper for ecosystems. Forum :Page 16
THE TANNINS FORUM
Tannins. Forum :Page 71
Role of tannins: Protect the plant against its predators. Forum :Page 71
Most
FAQ FORUM
FAQ 1.0: hay - when, why, how? Forum :Page 45
FAQ 1.1: Did you remove the seeds? Forum :Page 45
FAQ 1.2: does it also work with straw? Forum :Page 46
FAQ 1.3: What about grass mowing? Forum :Page 49
FAQ 1.4: What about my compost? Forum :Page 49
FAQ 1 - Humus and humus ... What a circus! Forum :Page 180
Others
CRUSHERS FORUM
An "amateur" grinder Forum :Page 4
Question shredder, the Bosch will do. Forum :Page 60
The Bosch axt25tc Chipper: A terminator. Forum :Page 87
The Bosch AXT 25 TC (TC for "Turbicut"). Forum :Page 215
THE FENCES FORUM
the electric fence is in place. Forum :Page 36
Fortress to take! The electric fence in pictures. Forum :Page 37
NETS FORUM
Against blackbirds, nets. Forum :Page 49
THE TRAPS FORUM
The effectiveness of the vole trap. Forum :Page 22
The best trap for voles? Forum :Page 166
THE SNAKES FORUM
Orvets yes, but no snakes in three years. Forum :Page 89
WATERING FORUM
For watering, it is better to use the drip. Forum :Page 12
The sprinkler system in place. Forum :Page 12
Watering only at the express request of the plants! Forum :Page 140
Covering with hay reduces water requirements. Forum :Page 205
Pascal Poot, watering or not? Forum :Page 233
Sprinkler and water management Forum :Page 285
GREENHOUSES FORUM
Classic greenhouses condense at night. Forum :Page 9
The greenhouse is another problem, it is an even more artificial space. Forum :Page 84
A greenhouse is not just a transparent tube. Forum :Page 171
METHANIZATION FORUM
Methanization, an anaerobic process, makes it possible to recover energy from biomass. Forum :Page 96
How would methanization or composting reduce nitrogen “overload”? Forum :Page 97
Methanization and Carbon. Forum :Page 97
Slurry and anaerobic digestion. Forum :Page 97
Methanization, if it is practiced, is an alternative. Forum :Page 155
Advantages of anaerobic digestion compared to manure. Forum :Page 156
CARBON FORUM
Trees and CO2 storage. Forum :Page 73
your soil will "sequester" carbon in the form of humified organic matter. Forum :Page 79
PERMACULTURE FORUM
Why do we garden on permaculture mounds? Forum :Page 3
Permaculture: Method which is not without dogmas! Forum :Page 3
Permaculture: Methanization by accumulation of organic matter? Forum :Page 60
THE GOALS FORUM
Another method: An example of cultivation on a hill. Forum :Page 59
Mounds, given the concentration of material, it can work! Forum :Page 59
A 10m mound, when you have the materials, requires little time. Forum :Page 61
BOOKS FORUM
"Guide to the BRF (Bois Raméal Fragmenté)". Forum :Page 16
"Mycorrhizae, the new green revolution". Forum :Page 16
"Collaborate with bacteria and other microorganisms". Forum :Page 16
The garden permaculture guide to natural abundance. Forum :Page 16
"Permaculture: the guide for a good start - Gardening by imitating nature". Forum :Page 21
"Gardening, When earthworms replace the spade!" ". Forum :Page 23
To recognize weeds: "Delachaux guide to plants by color" Forum :Page 75
Received the book by Marcel Bouché. One word: excellent! Forum :Page 82
Book of the American who had developed gardening with hay: (Ruth Stout). Forum :Page 83
Ruth Stout was already farming with hay in the 60s. Forum :Page 84
CONTRIBUTIONS / TESTIMONIALS FORUM
As a contribution… Another method, other results. Forum :Page 52
An example of a garden. Forum :Page 75
A contribution: Two small garden squares. Forum :Page 78
An attempt to cover with hay. Forum :Page 126
News from the Sloth Squatter. Forum :Page 178
Temporary garden of experimentation in lazy mode. Forum :Page 195
Servicing a subdivision garden. Forum :Page 199
Example of a healthy past. Forum :Page 212
Example of a healthy past, continued. Forum :Page 212
comparative test conducted on 2 neighboring plots, one loose and the other not. Forum :Page 254
Testimony of a success. Forum :Page 265
ORGANIC FORUM
Definition of "Gardener more than Bio". Forum :Page 101
WEEDING FORUM
Solar thermal weed control. Forum :Page 133
Solar thermal defanation. Forum :Page 135
VIDEOS FORUM
Video: History and use of the "Sillon'net". Forum :Page 130
Video: Presentation "Le Potager du Laesseux: Késako? Forum :Page 156
Video: A commented virtual tour! Forum :Page 175
Video: virtual tour / part 2 Forum :Page 181
Video: Virtual tour / part 3 Forum :Page 182
Video: Virtual tour of July 25 - Part 4 (and end). Forum :Page 187
Video: The Lazy Vegetable Garden in August - Part 1 Forum :Page 199
Video: Le Potager du Laesseux in August - part 2 Forum :Page 200
Video: the PP as of August 31, 2016. Forum :Page 203
Video: Le Potager du Laesseux mid September 2016. Forum :Page 219
Video: Gardened forest and smart gardening. Forum :Page 221
Video: Why "phenoculture"? Forum :Page 224
Video: Le Potager du Laesseux: a visit in early October. Forum :Page 226
Video: What about root vegetables without tillage? Forum :Page 241
Video: The first frosts (October 2016). Forum :Page 241
Video: The mushroom boom (Oct 2016). Forum :Page 242
Video: What about other organic materials? Forum :Page 251
Video: Conference at La Ferté-Bernard. Forum :Page 263
Video: Let's bring in the celery, the voles are attacking! (Nov 2016). Forum :Page 269
Video: How to get rid of this p ... bindweed! Forum :Page 275
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