A Tribute to Viktor Schauberger
http://www.kupferspuren.at/Welcome%20english.htm
jose
Hi! Lloyd/ Roger,
I have the Base 44 Rates for five different rabbit deterring broadcasts.
I can make phials of pillules of any or all...
They are: To make unattractive to rabbits.
To prevent rabbits breading in...
To prevent rabbits over wintering in .
- Original Message -
From: Roger Pye <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 8:54 AM
Subject: Field Broadcaster
> Lloyd,
>
> Do you know where I might be able to borrow a field broadcaster for the
> Landcare tree planting project at Dalgety (the one t
Hi! Sharon,
This maybe should have been off line.
There are many ways of making free form shapes from clay. (A distinct from
thrown or slip cast.)
The best known is "coil". This is like the kids plasicine. The clay is rolled
out into "snakes" and built up in spirals. The surface is smoothed off
hi gil, I'm sure those things are to be of foremost consideration, but ,,,
it seems worthy of a trial here with using the gourds as a vessel to make
504 and bc. . last time i tried 504 there wasn't much left in the ground.
the worms must have et it. as to the b.c. it is quite expensive and hard t
Lloyd,
Do you know where I might be able to borrow a field broadcaster for the
Landcare tree planting project at Dalgety (the one that made me ill)?
Rabbits are ripping the hell out of it and if we don't do something
about them the authorities will come in with calicivirus. I don't want
that
Trem, Chris wrote:
>Will try Charles Wilber's method of growing tomatoes next year, my cages won't be
>more than 8 feet tall though.
>
I came across an idea in an Australian magazine (Grass Roots, I think)
for growing tomatoes. Materials needed are six empty 20 litre (5 gallon)
drums (like th
Hi! Dave & Ron,
I wonder if shape is as important as other factors in Prep storage?
I would think:- ventilation, humidity, natural materials, temperature and
temperature stability, minimal vibration and isolation from strong electro/
magnetic fields,. would all be of more important.
Gil
Dave Ro
At 12:00 PM 8/28/2002 -0400, Ron wrote:
>Teresa, or anyone;
>I wondered, in your research if you came across any information on the
>correct proportions of the egg shape - something that one could construct
>something from? Probably the form would be enclosed by a double cube, but
>its the differe
>Thanks Steve and Frank for your excellent examples of the sort of
>food production experience that should be being shared more and more
>on this list. -Allan
I wanted to do lots in the garden this fall & winter but the wife wants to get all the
house renovations done as soon as possible, so..
Sorry Ron, I think a manual on drawing might tell you the exact geometry of
an egg, though I wouldn't have thought it was too important to get it
millimetre-perfect. I even tried doing a clay coil pot myself, which was a
lot of fun but ended up like something no bird would own up to.
Teresa
Thanks Steve and Frank for your excellent examples of the sort of
food production experience that should be being shared more and more
on this list.
For the record: because I believe Will Brinton and have seen his
studies, I believe Elaine and am following her suggestions. I am very
excited a
Hey Steve, Allan, et al:
Given that cucurbits are notoriously volatile in terms of being up and
running full steam one day, and down from a disease the next, crashes in the
production thereof are somewhat to be expected from time to time.
I must admit to a certain perverse satisfaction that the
Teresa, or anyone;
I wondered, in your research if you came across any information on the
correct proportions of the egg shape - something that one could construct
something from? Probably the form would be enclosed by a double cube, but
its the different curvature top and bottom that has be puzzl
> If you can send me your e mail I can send direct information on some of
the
> more unusual things I have learned over the years unless you think
everyone
> would be interested.
>
> regards
>
> Rex Tyler
Hey Rex - put it on the list please - I am interested and am sure others
will be.
Lloyd Char
In a message dated 8/28/02 6:30:25 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<<
Just the same, I'm very, very, VERY interested in hearing from you
what a person could be doing wrong in SEED BED PREPARATION, PLANTING,
SOWING, or CULTIVATION that would promote fungal diseases. >>
Well, for instance we had
>In a message dated 8/27/02 6:39:24 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
><<
>Neither of the above are appropriate to use for foliar disease
>control >>
>
>If you are managing these dis-eases during growing season you must admit to
>yourself that you have done something wrong in the seed bed preparatio
Hi! Rex,
I am sure we are all interested.
Gil
Rex Tyler wrote:
If you can send me your e mail I can send direct information on some of the
more unusual things I have learned over the years unless you think everyone
would be interested.
Dear Roger
The books worth looking out for are
The Psychic Garden By Mellie Nyldert
Old Wives Lore for Garedeners
By Maureen & Bridget B Rand
Your edible Landscape naturally
By Robert Kourick
Planetory Herbology
By Michel Tierra
Herb Gathering
By Barbara Keen
Companian Planting
By Gertrud Franck
19 matches
Mail list logo
