This is Jasper- an American mule
He will be working with us in the fields throughout the year.
styofa doing anything
Keni

blake kathryn
Sweet Seals For You, Always
almost home

titsay
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
No title available

roma★

No title available
ojovivo
Mike Driver
Claire Keane
Today's Document
Jules of Nature
trying on a metaphor
art blog(derogatory)

Andulka

pixel skylines
$LAYYYTER
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from Argentina

seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Croatia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from France

seen from United States

seen from Bangladesh
@friarfarms
This is Jasper- an American mule
He will be working with us in the fields throughout the year.
Farm Plan word summary Spring 2015
Our current farm plan design empowers 13 CORE CROPS to be the staple of this farms diet and a shimmering example of our dedication to diversity. With an intricate understanding of the relationships among plants (companion planting and beyond) these 13 CORE CROPS are paving the way for their neighbors, 46 ancilliary crops, 90+ flower varieties and scores of medicinal and culinary herbs
Ancillary Crops will be planted along side and among the core crops, although not the Core there will be a lot of abundance coming from the veggies in this category as well. Below is a list of ancillary crop categorized by vegetable type.
ANCILLARY CROPS Leaf Crops: Cabbage, Leaf and Head Lettuce, Spinach, Mustard/Spicy Greens, Romaine’s, Swiss Chards, Braising Greens, SORREL!!!, Collards, Radicchio, and ORACH!!! Root Crops: Scallions, Leeks, Shallots, Turnips, Parsnips, Rutabaga, Radishes, Garlic and Jerusalem Artichokes Veggie Fruits: Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Cauliflower, Celery, Cucumbers, Eggplant, Winter/Summer Squash, Pumpkins, Zucchini, Peas, Kholrabi, Okra and Rhubarb.
Josef "Sepp" Holzer (born July 24, 1942 in Ramingstein, Province of Salzburg, Austria) is a farmer, author, and an international consultant for natural agriculture. After an upbringing in a traditional Catholic rural family, he took over his parents' mountain farm business in 1962 and pioneered the use of ecological farming, or permaculture, techniques at high altitudes (1100 to 1500 meters above sea level)[1] after being unsuccessful with regular farming methods.
Holzer was called the "rebel farmer" because he persisted, despite being fined and even threatened with prison,[2] with practices such as not pruning his fruit trees (unpruned fruit trees survive snow loads that will break pruned trees).[3] He has created some of the world's best examples of using ponds as reflectors to increase solar gain for Passive solar heating of structures, and of using the microclimate created by rock outcrops to effectively change the hardiness zone for nearby plants. He has also done original work in the use of Hügelkultur and natural branch development instead of pruning (see Fruit tree pruning) to allow fruit trees to survive high altitudes and harsh winters.
He is currently conducting permaculture ("Holzer Permaculture") seminars both at his Krameterhof farm and worldwide, while continuing to work on his alpine farm. His expanded farm now spans over 45 hectares of forest gardens, including 70 ponds, and is said to be the most consistent example of permaculture worldwide. In the past he has experimented with many different animals. As a result of these experiments, there is a huge role for animals in the Holzer Permaculture. For example, Holzer is using pigs to dig new beds. This is a very effective way of digging, as the only thing he has to do is to throw some corn and fruit on the spot he wants dug up. A couple of days later, he can bring the pigs back to their enclosure and plant new plants in the bed. Holzer is able to successfully grow his plants without using any fertilizer.
He is author of several books, works nationally as permaculture-activist in the established agricultural industry, and works internationally as adviser for ecological agriculture.[4] He is the subject of the film The Agricultural Rebel directed by Bertram Verhaag.
This is book that finds inspiration in a different way of thinking about farming. We like these thoughts....
If you are not familiar with Viktor Schauberger it is worth taking time to find out more about him.
www.schauberger.co.uk
Flowers Galore! We do it all!
Look at all the amazing fruits and veggies we have!