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Date Name Thumbnail Size User Description Versions
20:02, 24 December 2011 Thuja leaves and young fruits.jpg (file) 98 KB John Thuja leaves and young fruits 1
19:54, 24 December 2011 Field with circled crops.jpg (file) 121 KB John Field with circled crops 1
19:33, 24 December 2011 Hyssop flowers.jpg (file) 69 KB John Hyssop flowers 1
19:23, 24 December 2011 Sedum flowers.jpg (file) 66 KB John Sedum flowers 1
19:04, 24 December 2011 Nettle muck-water.jpg (file) 249 KB John Nettle muck-water or nettle fluid manure. This is fermented nettle extract of nettle leaves and stems. 1
18:57, 24 December 2011 Cuttings of trees and bushes.jpg (file) 129 KB John Cuttings of elder, holly, alder, willow, plum, oak, gooseberry, ribes, grape and many more. Almost all of these have successfully grown roots. 1
18:44, 24 December 2011 Tansy.jpg (file) 77 KB John Tansy 1
18:34, 24 December 2011 Periwinkle flower.jpg (file) 77 KB John Periwinkle flower 1
17:23, 24 December 2011 Blackcurrant flowers.jpg (file) 87 KB John Blackcurrant flowers 1
10:18, 24 December 2011 Alder tree buds.jpg (file) 147 KB John Buds of alder tree 1
09:41, 24 December 2011 Willow flower.jpg (file) 74 KB John Willow flower 1
06:32, 24 December 2011 Apricot flower.jpg (file) 49 KB John Apricot flower 1
06:27, 24 December 2011 Dandelion field.jpg (file) 89 KB John Suddenly today little suns popped up in the grass everywhere. 1
06:21, 24 December 2011 Waldsteinia ternata.jpg (file) 55 KB John Waldsteinia ternata 1
06:16, 24 December 2011 Galium odoratum.jpg (file) 65 KB John   1
05:59, 24 December 2011 Apple blossoms.jpg (file) 76 KB John Apple blossoms 1
05:54, 24 December 2011 Delphinium.jpg (file) 75 KB John Delphinium flower 1
05:49, 24 December 2011 Strawberry.jpg (file) 134 KB John Strawberry plant with fruits 1
05:43, 24 December 2011 Big turnip greens.jpg (file) 122 KB John Big turnip greens 1
05:40, 24 December 2011 Space for sowing in pots.jpg (file) 79 KB John Arrangement for pre-sowing in pots 1
05:37, 24 December 2011 Harvest of strawberries.jpg (file) 62 KB John Harvest of strawberries 1
05:35, 24 December 2011 Harvest of snow peas.jpg (file) 55 KB John Harvest of snow peas 1
05:30, 24 December 2011 Kimchi.jpg (file) 83 KB John Kimchi made from fresh products of my garden, green onions, garlic, two types of radish, cabbage, and sambal (a hot pepper sauce to replace the fresh peppers that aren't ready to harvest yet), sea salt, standing for three hours. Delicious and healthy and 1
05:19, 24 December 2011 Pototoes weeded & unweeded.jpg (file) 117 KB John Why weeding is important... The photo shows a field with potatoes. They're all from the same species but the front and outer potatoes in the field (they're placed in circles) were weeded and in the center ones not. 1
05:08, 24 December 2011 Fava bean root nodules.jpg (file) 129 KB John Root nodules of the fava plant or broad bean. Each of these nodules contains billions of Rhizobia bacteria that live in symbiotic relationship to Fabaceae or the legume family (beans, peas). 1
05:00, 24 December 2011 Young kidney beans plants.jpg (file) 156 KB John A field with young kidney bean plants 1
04:53, 24 December 2011 White cabbage sauerkraut.jpg (file) 83 KB John Preparing sauerkraut from white cabbage. The entire(soft type of) white cabbage is kept under water with sea salt for about two months. Salt should be ca 2.5 % of the entire weight. You can add garlic and pepper as the Turks sometimes do and it is similar 1
04:47, 24 December 2011 Sun dawn.jpg (file) 34 KB John Sun dawn 1
04:36, 24 December 2011 Pumpkin on straw bale.jpg (file) 134 KB John Pumpkin growing on a bale of straw. Drench the straw bale with water, make holes and fill them with soil and compost and plant or sow. Pumpkins grow very well in this way, but it must also be possible with many other plants. It's handy on places where you 1
04:24, 24 December 2011 Borage flower.jpg (file) 77 KB John Borage flower 1
04:19, 24 December 2011 Lupin.jpg (file) 112 KB John Lupin in my garden. The plants you see are one row of plants, over 1 meter high and 1 m wide. They are also excellent for green manure or animal fodder. Rye almost ripe at the right, yarrow at the left. 1
04:09, 24 December 2011 Common horsetail.jpg (file) 72 KB John Common horsetail. It grows wild in and near my garden close to water. It's a very old species of plants and it contains much silicon, which makes the plant feel like you touch glass. It is suitable to make a liquid fertilizer that, sprayed over the plants 1
04:01, 24 December 2011 Heart of poppy flower.jpg (file) 62 KB John The heart of a poppy flower 1
03:53, 24 December 2011 Red chard.jpg (file) 122 KB John Red chard 1
03:45, 24 December 2011 Blossoming coriander.jpg (file) 111 KB John Blossoming coriander in my garden. At the left a lovage plant in bloom. I grow coriander for young greens, and the plants in this photo for their seeds. They grew very well and are 1.5 m high, leaving some onion plants in the shadow (center). 1
03:35, 24 December 2011 Seed potatoes in box with sand.jpg (file) 100 KB John Some seed potatoes stored in a box covered with sand, then in a cool cellar with good airflow. 1
03:26, 24 December 2011 Overloaded fruit tree.jpg (file) 109 KB John Plum tree overloaded with fruits. Without support the branch could break. 1
18:28, 23 December 2011 Wood ash on the compost heap 111223.jpg (file) 1.8 MB John Wood ash from our heater sprayed over the compost heap. Wood ash does have fertilizer value. It contains several micro-nutrients but no nitrogen. 1
18:14, 23 December 2011 Watercress in pond in winter 111223.jpg (file) 1.25 MB John Watercress growing in my pond in wintertime. 1
18:08, 23 December 2011 Strawberry half year old 111223.jpg (file) 1.37 MB John This strawberry plant is about half a year old. It will give fruits in the next year and the year after. 1
18:04, 23 December 2011 Soil covered with weeds 111223.jpg (file) 1.74 MB John Soils want to be covered in some way. In nature, either mulch in the form of fallen leaves and branches cover a soil, or all kinds of plants grow there. In a garden, weeds grow where you don't remove them. These weeds can rival with your crops, but in tim 1
17:59, 23 December 2011 Storage compost well-done 111223.jpg (file) 1.36 MB John This is where i store compost that comes from having been in the compost heap a few months. When it is brought here, this compost is still somewhat immature, but after a few months it is entirely ready to be brought on a field. 1
17:54, 23 December 2011 Soil below a cover of mulch 111223.jpg (file) 1.88 MB John In nature, soils are overspread and not bare. This is a soil that is covered with a sheet of mulch. This soil has a crumbly texture, allows water to pass through and is a rich environment for many micro-organism that need oxygen. 1
17:48, 23 December 2011 Small beech in soil with saw dust 111223.jpg (file) 1.69 MB John A small beech tree grows in a soil mixed with saw dust and saw chips. Saw dust is not a good fertilizer but it can improve the structure of a soil. 1
17:45, 23 December 2011 Seaweed lime 111223.jpg (file) 965 KB John Agricultural lime made from seaweed. In addition to lime, it contains many minerals that help to improve the quality of the soil or your compost. 1
17:42, 23 December 2011 Phacelia as green manure 111223.jpg (file) 1.62 MB John Phacelia grows fast. Here it is shown in later autumn. These plants will stay until it begins to freeze harder. 1
17:40, 23 December 2011 Our last 2 turkeys 111223.jpg (file) 1.02 MB John Turkeys. 1
17:36, 23 December 2011 Natural mulch - leaves 111223.jpg (file) 1.52 MB John Fallen leaves make a natural sheet of mulch. 2
17:30, 23 December 2011 Mud brick 15 bentonite sand straw sawdust 111223.jpg (file) 1.29 MB John Part of a mud brick made from sand, straw, saw dust and 15 % bentonite. Bentonite, a type of clay, can be added to compost or directly to the soil. It helps building up the clay-humus complex to enhance the fertility of a soil. 1
17:23, 23 December 2011 Leek deep dug out top shallow bottom 111223.jpg (file) 1.45 MB John Young leek plants. The top ones grow in soil that was dug out almost two feet deep. The bottom ones in soil that was dug out one spade deep. The top ones grow faster. 1
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