Permaculture: Difference between revisions
From WikiDemocracy
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 176: | Line 176: | ||
It can be built any where (on concrete, earth, clay) having no essential relationship to that surface (all though on earth it will contribute to the improvement eventually thanks to MR worm.) | It can be built any where (on concrete, earth, clay) having no essential relationship to that surface (all though on earth it will contribute to the improvement eventually thanks to MR worm.) | ||
I encourage you to use your imagination and also to follow the principles of both companion planting and permaculture to maximize the benefit of the system. | I encourage you to use your imagination and also to follow the principles of both companion planting and permaculture to maximize the benefit of the system. | ||
=====8 Low-Maintenance Perennial Vegetables to Plant Once and Harvest Forever===== | |||
[https://www.thespruce.com/gardener-favorite-perennial-vegetables-11758719 by Cori Sears 25/6/25 the spruce] | |||
From starting seeds to planting seedlings to maintaining the nutrient- and water-hungry plants, vegetable gardens can often end up feeling like more work than they’re worth for the average gardener. | |||
That’s where perennial vegetables come in. These easy-to-grow, low-maintenance species are planted once and enjoyed for years to come. And due to their natural hardiness, they are also easier to maintain than other vegetable garden staples (tomatoes, we’re looking at you!). | |||
