Hugelkultur: Difference between revisions
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[https://lynchburgliving.com/hugelkultur-self-sustaining-garden-practice-of-the-ancients/ by LynchburgLiving 1/1/20] | [https://lynchburgliving.com/hugelkultur-self-sustaining-garden-practice-of-the-ancients/ by LynchburgLiving 1/1/20] | ||
For me, winter is a struggle. I can’t grow much more than lettuce, and I crave the dirt and the smell of tomato vines. It’s during the cold season that I do all of my planning. My husband gets anxious when he sees the graph paper strewn about our dining table—he knows that I’m designing my latest garden expansion idea, and he’s going to be out there digging in just a few months. | For me, winter is a struggle. I can’t grow much more than lettuce, and I crave the dirt and the smell of tomato vines. It’s during the cold season that I do all of my planning. My husband gets anxious when he sees the graph paper strewn about our dining table—he knows that I’m designing my latest garden expansion idea, and he’s going to be out there digging in just a few months. | ||
=====Step by Step Guide for Building a Hugelkultur Garden Bed===== | |||
[https://sunshinefarmny.com/2019/05/24/building-a-hugelkultur-garden-bed/ by SUNSHINE FARM 24/5/19] | |||
Hugelkultur (hoogle-culture) is simple, making a raised bed out of rotted wood. It encompasses permaculture by using organic material that will continue to feed back to the soil and create more and more growth over time. I found a great article that covers Hugelkultur in detail, which you can read here. | |||
