Subscribe to Blog via Email
Recent Comments
- Bill Roberge on Quadrasteer / Dana 60 Rebuild How-To (ring, pinion, carrier replacement)
- Brian Gallimore on Wiring Schematic for Bad Boy ZTE Mower
- Brian Gallimore on DIY Automatic Transfer Switch
- Robert O. Heslop on Wiring Schematic for Bad Boy ZTE Mower
- Brian Gallimore on Philmont Scout Ranch Backpacking Trek
Top Posts
- Quadrasteer / Dana 60 Rebuild How-To (ring, pinion, carrier replacement)
- Time Average in Ladder Logic (ControlLogix AOI)
- Private RoIP (Radio over IP) System
- Swivel Studs for Ruger 10/22 With Composite Stock
- Debounce Code for Logix 5000
- Quadrasteer / Dana 60 Axle Differences and Similarities
- Milton Friedman on the Ford Pinto
- Troy Bilt Chipper Shredder Review
- Curious George Live!
- Convert Allen Bradley Logix 5000 Time to Unix Time (Epoch)
Resume
Bookmarks
Archives
Categories
-
Recent Posts
Meta
Category Archives: Gardening
Gardening and Permaculture posts at GalliStead.com
I created a new website GalliStead.com where I’ll make all future posts about gardening, permaculture, and aquaponics related projects and updates at our house. I hope to get fencing put in and have a few sheep or goats too. So … Continue reading
Posted in Gardening, Links, Permaculture
Tagged aquaponics, GalliStead, Gardening, link, permaculture, website
Leave a comment
Troy Bilt Chipper Shredder Review
Since we have been thinning out the trees and brush around our house, the piles of cut limbs are getting taller and more numerous. I was planning on renting a big chipper over a weekend and taking care of it … Continue reading
Gardening Notes: Compost
Compost Add compost to your soil as often as you can. A 1/2″” layer added each year is typical. Low-Grade Compost Use a typical compost bin that creates a high-heat situation and converts the material quickly. Most of nutrient value … Continue reading
Gardening Notes: General Tips
General Tips Sowing Depth Tiny seeds like basil and most herbs = barely covered, then press down to restore capillary action of soil.
Posted in Gardening
Tagged companion planting, intensive, no-till, organic, plant spacing, progressive thinning, sowing depth, succession planting
Leave a comment
Make Your Own Complete Organic Fertilizer
Making your own Complete Organic Fertilizer (from Gardening When it Counts) Mix by volume (not weight): 4 parts seedmeal (or 3 parts seedmeal and 1 part tankage (AKA blood-and-bone, meatmeal)) 1/4 part agricultural lime 1/4 part gypsum 1/2 part dolomite lime 1 … Continue reading
Posted in Gardening, How-To
Tagged COF, complete organic fertilizer, DIY, fertilizer, Gardening
Leave a comment
Homestead Heritage Village – Waco Texas
Here are some pictures of the fascinating and awesome Homestead Heritage Village in Waco Texas. An amazing number of amazing things are happening here. They are a self-sustaining village, and do most everything by hand. Their property is beautiful, everything is organized, manicured, … Continue reading
Posted in Gardening, How-To, Information, Permaculture
Tagged farm, Gardening, intentional community, Self Sufficiency, skills, Tools
Leave a comment
World Hunger Relief Farm – Waco, Texas
Here are some pictures from the World Hunger Relief Farm in Waco Texas. It is a working farm with lots of interns helping. They have all kinds of things going on there, and they focus on low-tech solutions that work … Continue reading
Paul Wheaton Permaculture
Here is a nice article featured on the front page of Montana’s largest weekly newspaper. It is about Paul Wheaton, who is on my short list of heroes. It explains how Paul got started in Permaculture because he sucked so … Continue reading
Plant a Garden, Save the World
Grow some of your own food. Learn to garden. These things are some of the most important things an individual can do, and some of the reasons I spend lots of my own time and treasure with the Citizen Gardener … Continue reading
Posted in Gardening
Tagged Citizen Gardener, food, grow, Majory Wildcraft, personal responsibility
Leave a comment
DR Horton Sucks, Part 4
After 10 years, the soil has eroded away enough to expose more of the root flares of the trees. I happen to notice the wire sticking up through the ground. Some live trees come with their root balls wrapped in burlap and … Continue reading