I am wondering if there are any natural gardeners out there who are interested in buy our alpaca poo. This is a great fertaliser, and we sell it a good cheap prices too. We ourselves have done tests on our alpaca poo and it is proven to work. If you are interested in this product. Please E-mail me on: sara.fishenden@tippenswood.com
Thanks,
Sara.
Continue
Added by Sara Fishenden at Tippens Wood on August 10, 2009 at 12:01pm —
No Comments
Some say that a cook is only as good as the tools the cook uses. This saying may be on my mind as we just went out and bought new pots and pans and are getting a new slow cooker soon. But I do not think that is actually the case. I'm more inclined to believe that what I see as a real barrier to cooking is the mystery we shroud the process in.
I disagree with the saying. I say a cook is only as good as the care the cook places in the cooking. If you enjoy the process you will enjoy…
Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on June 21, 2009 at 12:04pm —
No Comments
My Grandma is very fond of gardening. In fact I think my own inclination towards gardening is owning to this fact since none of my parents have an avid interest in maintaining a garden. Its going to be her birthday in a couple of weeks and I have decided to gift her with a package of shrubs of different kind which she can use as a border to her lawn. I am planning to gift her atleast 5 flowering shrubs, I am sure she will find it extremely pleasing. I have known several people to come up with un…
Continue
Added by iaingeddes on February 2, 2009 at 11:11am —
2 Comments
A beautiful flower filled patio is an essential part of most homes. But plants in pots, tubs and hanging baskets rely on you completely to provide all their needs in terms of water, nutrients and care. Here are some hints and tips to make your job much easier and to guarantee you a patio display to be proud of....
Read the whole article on
Patio Gardening Tips.
Continue
Added by Chris Gedge on June 16, 2008 at 7:16am —
2 Comments
It's time to get started on the repair work on the site next door, first I have to clean up the debris from winter which should not take long and then i'll plant some asters.
Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on May 15, 2008 at 12:18pm —
No Comments
this is an excerpt from an article I just
wrote.
I was first attracted to permaculture when I read a piece about permaculture ethics. This statement in particular leads me to complete my permaculture design certificate program and is still driving my work: "take responsibility for meeting our own needs and the needs of future generations. Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on March 19, 2008 at 2:00pm —
No Comments
The dirt under our feet is being so changed by humans that it is now
appropriate to call this the "Anthropocene (or man-made) Age," says a
new worldwide overview by Duke University soil scientist
Daniel Richter Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on January 29, 2008 at 12:44pm —
No Comments
When it comes to gardening , much like other things in our lives, where there is a will there is a way. If you want to garden and grow and maintain your own food, flowers or herbs but do not have a space suitable at home then a community garden can be the place where you can set your gardening passion free.
A community garden is a plot of land that is usually divided into subplots with each gardener having their own plot. You can grow herbs flowers or vegetables or a mix of all three.
http:/…
Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on January 16, 2008 at 2:10pm —
No Comments
A quiet revolution is growing in the townships of Capetown, a
revolution based on organic gardening, cooperation and the work of
women as organic community gardens flourish in the
townships. Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on January 13, 2008 at 1:25pm —
No Comments
Simply put a school garden is a garden on the school property. It may
be a flower garden or a vegetable garden or both. The choice is up to
the people who plant and tend the garden; the students with guidance
and advice from teachers and parents.
More Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on January 4, 2008 at 2:31pm —
No Comments
Adding mulch to your garden beds is an effective way to conserve water, reduce weeding and enhance your garden’s fertility.
Some people use decorative mulch such as stone or wood chips for the
decorative effect. This method can also conserve water and suppress
weds but will have less of an impact on the soil’s health.
Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on December 18, 2007 at 1:01pm —
2 Comments
Starting your herb seeds.
You are in you kitchen getting ready to make a tomato sauce. You need some fresh
basil, what do you do? Well if you have a kitchen herb garden, you pick
the leave you need when you need them without leaving the kitchen.
more.
Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on December 11, 2007 at 7:07pm —
No Comments
Added by Bob Ewing on December 11, 2007 at 11:21am —
No Comments
The world's
largest alliance of agricultural research centers called on Saturday the
international community to step up investment in global climate change research
on food crops for poor countries.
"We are increasingly alarmed that if we don't move quickly to give farmers in the developing world the tools they need to deal with climate change, we could see food production in places like sub-Saharan Africa
and South Asia collapse before the end of the ce
…
Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on December 10, 2007 at 9:15pm —
No Comments
The risks of food riots and malnutrition will surge in the next two
years as the global supply of grain comes under more pressure than at
any time in 50 years, one of the world's leading agricultural
researchers
said. Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on December 7, 2007 at 9:41am —
No Comments
It is not all that difficult to attract butterflies to your garden and
have them set up house. There are two things that butterflies are
seeking: one is nectar, the food that adult butterflies need, and the
other, host plants, the place where the female will lay her eggs and
the food that caterpillars need. Both are necessary to create a
successful
butterfly garden.
Continue
Added by Bob Ewing on December 6, 2007 at 10:09pm —
No Comments