Hugelkultur: Difference between revisions
From WikiDemocracy
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 278: | Line 278: | ||
Don’t let poor soil stop you from gardening. Create a raised bed of nutrient rich garden soil with Hugelkultur. Convert garden debris such as twigs, branches, logs and leaves into a garden ready for spring planting. | Don’t let poor soil stop you from gardening. Create a raised bed of nutrient rich garden soil with Hugelkultur. Convert garden debris such as twigs, branches, logs and leaves into a garden ready for spring planting. | ||
And when you garden in a raised bed filled with this great soil you’ve created; you can extend the growing season and conserve moisture with less weeding and bending. | And when you garden in a raised bed filled with this great soil you’ve created; you can extend the growing season and conserve moisture with less weeding and bending. | ||
=====Hugelkultur Garden: What It Is & How To Make One===== | |||
[https://berriesandbarnacles.com/hugelkultur-garden-what-it-is-how-to-make-one/ by Emillie Parrish 12/3/25 BERRIES and BARNACLES] | |||
I first learned about hugelkultur gardening when I worked as a coordinator for a school gardening program delivered at six local schools. One of the gardens had three beautiful hugelkultur gardens perfectly designed for children. They had mixed crops of strawberries, kale, and calendula. Everything was self-seeding and self-propagating. It was perfect. | |||
