Biointensive gardening

Learn about permaculture polyculture gardening. Here are some polyculture examples + polyculture pros and cons. Plants for polyculture beds

Biologically Intensive Gardening allows farmers to grow more food, with less water, in a sustainable way. In this podcast, we speak with John Jeavons who has been a Bio Intensive pioneer for over 50 years. An Arizona native, his books have made...

My Biointensive Garden Plan | thekkreport

When gardening, do whatever works! Caroline comments on my video about not using raised…

(Dynamically evolving French Intensive spacings and planting design at Lillie House) I love French Intensive Gardening, or French Intensive Method (FIM.) This old evolved set of French techniques using planting designs with precise, tight, non-row spacings, interplanting, and clever companion planting – all to achieve the highest possible productivity and quality – has a lot to offer the Permaculturist and expert gardener or producer. And this goes beyond the lessons that FIM teaches us…

Kay Baxter on food for sustenance, and sustainable food.

In the previous post I discussed the square foot method of gardening. While I found it useful the first few years I was gardening, the space limitations became more frustrating as I wanted to grow more, and more different kinds, of vegetables over a longer season. Along the way I learned about the next method I’ll discuss, the method developed by John Jeavons and the other folks at Ecology Action and described in Jeavons’ book How to Grow More Vegetables Than You Ever Thought Possible on…

🌿 Discover the secrets of biointensive gardening! Learn how to maximize crop yields in small spaces and revitalize garden soil. Pin VerdNook Blog's insightful article for sustainable gardening tips. #BiointensiveGardening #SustainableLiving

Bountiful Gardens http://www.bountifulgardens.org/ I just came across this website. They have a great selection of many uncommon SEEDS. You can buy a Sea Buckthorn plant for $10-20 not including shipping, but $2 for 20 seeds is great! Here are just a few of their plants that I have rarely seen, if ever, for sale as seeds: Amaranth Teff Vetch Lupine Ancient Wheats Flax Yarrow Maca Currant Hawthorn Mulberry Alpine Strawberry Persimmon Sea Buckthorn No, I don't make any money from them, and I…

step one in intensive gardening is soil preparation