by Angelo (admin) July 18, 2014June 20, 2022 The Technology of Backyard Micro-Farming Guest Posts Here’s a graphic with lots of interesting information that I’ve been asked to share! Share this:FacebookPinterestRedditTwitterTumblrWhatsAppLinkedInPocketTelegramEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Related Post navigation « Handout for Small Space GardeningHow to Build a Worm Farm with Polystyrene Foam Broccoli Boxes » Related Posts Community Announcement (Australia) – Hort People Green Industry Job Board 4 Ways to Take Better Care of Your Lawn and Gardening Equipment 10 Ways You Can Use Your Garden to Make Some Extra Money 7 thoughts on “The Technology of Backyard Micro-Farming” Very good…strange though how GE crops were first touted to be more disease and pest resistant, 25% increase in their use?! Crazy, it’s all crazy! Loading... Reply Re-blogged!!! Loading... Reply Great infographic! It’s quite motivating to have a vegetable garden in the backyard. Thanks for the tips. Loading... Reply Thought provoking. Every time I visit your blog I learn something Loading... Reply Is there anything I can do to save a tree that has bark damage? (Our horses used it as a chewing post) everything I find tells me it’s a going to die Loading... Reply Strange question for this topic, but if your horse has completely ring-barked the tree, it’s finished, if not it might live, but there’s the potential for disease to enter at the damages areas. Loading... Reply Sorry i wasn’t sure where to post it, is there any kind of spray you suggest to keep out bugs/disease? thank you!! Loading... Leave a ReplyCancel reply Go to mobile version Loading Comments... Write a Comment... Email (Required) Name (Required) Website %d
Very good…strange though how GE crops were first touted to be more disease and pest resistant, 25% increase in their use?! Crazy, it’s all crazy! Loading... Reply
Great infographic! It’s quite motivating to have a vegetable garden in the backyard. Thanks for the tips. Loading... Reply
Is there anything I can do to save a tree that has bark damage? (Our horses used it as a chewing post) everything I find tells me it’s a going to die Loading... Reply
Strange question for this topic, but if your horse has completely ring-barked the tree, it’s finished, if not it might live, but there’s the potential for disease to enter at the damages areas. Loading... Reply
Sorry i wasn’t sure where to post it, is there any kind of spray you suggest to keep out bugs/disease? thank you!! Loading...
Very good…strange though how GE crops were first touted to be more disease and pest resistant, 25% increase in their use?! Crazy, it’s all crazy!
Re-blogged!!!
Great infographic! It’s quite motivating to have a vegetable garden in the backyard. Thanks for the tips.
Thought provoking. Every time
I visit your blog I learn something
Is there anything I can do to save a tree that has bark damage? (Our horses used it as a chewing post) everything I find tells me it’s a going to die
Strange question for this topic, but if your horse has completely ring-barked the tree, it’s finished, if not it might live, but there’s the potential for disease to enter at the damages areas.
Sorry i wasn’t sure where to post it, is there any kind of spray you suggest to keep out bugs/disease? thank you!!