Outdoors thread

[Penner]

Why not build a terrace? You don't really need an incline for it to work. Just box in an area and fill it with good soil.

More expensive, and I'm interested in building skills for larger-scale food production. I need to learn about fixing bad soil, and a bit of permaculture.

have you ever tried using raised garden beds?

[Penner]

Here is another example:

[C-Mag]

Why not build a terrace? You don't really need an incline for it to work. Just box in an area and fill it with good soil.

More expensive, and I'm interested in building skills for larger-scale food production. I need to learn about fixing bad soil, and a bit of permaculture.

+1

[SuburbanFarmer]

Here is another example:

My neighbor has boxes in the front yard. They spent quite a bit, but they get massive tomato harvests.

[Penner]

Here is another example:

My neighbor has boxes in the front yard. They spent quite a bit, but they get massive tomato harvests.

You can control the amount of moisture (for sure) and also helps against bug infestation. There is another method called, hugelkultur:

[Penner]

Here is another video:

[C-Mag]

You can control the amount of moisture (for sure) and also helps against bug infestation. There is another method called, hugelkultur:

Looks like straw bale method taken to a different level.

[Speaker to Animals]

If I were doing it with limited space, I'd go with boxes like that too, coupled with the milpas concept for at least one or two. I was looking at a video last night where an Incan was explaining his villages terrace system. They can produce far more food than you might expect in some fairly rugged terrain. It might be worth learning how they do it, especially if you live on a mountain, which is basically what I want to do.

[Penner]

You can control the amount of moisture (for sure) and also helps against bug infestation. There is another method called, hugelkultur:

Looks like straw bale method taken to a different level.

Not really:

[SuburbanFarmer]

You can control the amount of moisture (for sure) and also helps against bug infestation. There is another method called, hugelkultur:

Looks like straw bale method taken to a different level.

Looks like a giant pile of fucking weeds to me lol.