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 Discover more from Deep Green Permaculture Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive. Type your email… Subscribe Continue reading 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!!