TychoMonolyth
Boreal Curing
Where did they steal it from? Your porch?
What happens when you show a "friend".
Where did they steal it from? Your porch?
Where did they steal it from? Your porch?
This sounds like a formula for trying to kill off all vegetation. It might be just as effective to use the black plastic method. I'm trying the out compete with clover [maybe alfalfa too]. Maybe I'll experiment with molasses but in the past, grass seemed to love it.
his recent book "The Organic Lawn Care Manual", Paul Tukey notes that nutsedge is a sign of low calcium levels; so have your soil tested and add lime or wood ash as recommended. And everyone agrees that this weed thrives in anaerobic (low oxygen) soils. Paul recommends using compost tea to introduce more life to the soil; Howard Garrett prefers molasses. I say feeding with bulk compost should do it.
Some people around here have confused foxglove with mullein
I heard hemp is good to out compete other vegetation
What are the 'rules' for hemp where you are Tim?
I would use fabric (carpet, area rugs, dryer felt) over black plastic for the longevity of the mat'l besides leaving the microlife below unharmed and intact. 15 yrs and counting using the dryer felt shown earlier.
bad joke of the day for obvious reasons-
Biochar for sale cheap at amazon
Curious about the effects of a smoking mix like that. I’ve heard of lobelia and salvia being used that way but was never adventurous enough to try myself.spot on redlaser, I agree with the leaves looking a bit off
Looking for pics of this plant still flowering with snow on it late december.
it was yellow, the only color Ive grown
made a tea with it as well as in smoking blend with lobelia, mint and salvia
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It’s been 2 weeks since I added the algae mulch layer. I am really happy with how this is working. It’s definitely helping to conserve water. I tried to peel some back to see the roots, but the roots have grown into the algae!
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On the foxglove/mullein, I was going to comment that Tim’s picture looks a lot like foxglove, and not the typical yellow mullein I see. Foxglove has a more uniform tubular flower though.
Tim’s pic of the rose colored mullein has a darker almost slightly glossy leaf which is unlike the yellow mullein more common in the Midwest and California.
Apparently since 2000 many hybrids have been developed. They do look like foxglove. I have no idea if the hybrids have the same attributes but will see what I can search up. Crazy humans.
Check out the list here;
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verbascum
Curious about the effects of a smoking mix like that. I’ve heard of lobelia and salvia being used that way but was never adventurous enough to try myself.
What is in the container to the left of the kale? Looks like very large leaf clover or smaller leafed kratom.
I’m happy to hear you’re interested! The material is pretty cool. Because it is very fibrous it hasn’t melted into a goo or formed a crust yet. Water beads on top, but only for a second or two, then it soaks into the mat. The top dries out completely during the day, but the soil layer remains moist. The roots have grown into the bottom of the mat the same as they would through fabric. It reminds me of fiberglass. These particular plants only have a few weeks left before harvest. I’ll post another update or 2 before then. It’s starting to break down a little now, but it would be easy for me to add a new layer every month