In previous posts, I had said that I was going to provide an explanation about my composting activity. This has taken a few weeks to assembl...
Composting during the winter: layering, maintaining moisture, protecting it from critters, and much more.
Latest And Stunning Garden Decoration outdoor Home garden Design
Jodie Colon, compost educator at Bronx Green-Up, demonstrates her technique for easy composting. Watch this video to learn how to compost.
We ventured into the world of composting with compost worms in May 2021. It’s been two years of testing the pros and cons of the Subpod Compost System amidst changing seasons, a growing family, critters, etc. After endless requests, I’m happy to report I finally have a full review ready to share!
As industry leaders, we not only offer a wide range of composting toilets, including outdoor waterless options, but also provide expert knowledge to help you make the right choice.
Постоянно чистить его и откачивать отходы – не особо приятное занятие, поэтому в данной статье мы рассмотрим лучшие способы, как сделать туалет для дачи без запаха и откачки.
Horse and horseman trainer, Kate Busa, serving the equestrian community of North Carolina's Piedmont Region and south-central Virginia. Kate helps horses and the people who love them to establish respectful, mutually rewarding, and healthy relationships both on the ground and under saddle. Kate's way is neither New Age nor cowboy...it's just horse sense.
Composting is critical for a healthy, organic garden! Wondering how to get started? Check out "Composting for Beginners at Home"!
How to compost indoors and transform your kitchen waste into nutrient-rich soil for your garden. Start composting today and reduce waste.
Elevate your summer living and discover on how to make your home cozy this summer with our 8 essential tips.
Green thumbs are the first to notice the differences between Southern and Northern gardening. 83 Degrees Media features 3 master gardeners sharing their tips on composting in Florida.
Learn how to compost at home, including the benefits, what to compost, and how to make it using food scraps and yard waste.
Foxbar Falls is a new campground on the Granite Belt, Queensland. Nature focussed, the campground features a variety of camping sites suitable for tents to RVs.
What I love about tiny homes these days is that they're managing to get more and more spacious from within, without occupying too much space on the outside. This lovely little home called the Cascade Mini by TruForm Living is an example of such an ingenious tiny home. The Cascade Mini manages to squeeze in
Bonjour, je viens de comprendre quelle était l'origine de l'échec cuisant de notre première tentative de compostage collectif urbain (fut à compost en plastique avec ...
Okay......and up the stairs we go. I must admit it's lovely not to have to climb a ladder each time I head up to get hay. Here's the hayloft. Some bedding straw is visible on the left but most of what's here is lovely second cutting hay. The barn upstairs is so big because it extends out over the run-in/solarium areas on both ends so we decided to put a warm barn office for record storage, chatting with goat/sheep buyers and for waiting out long nights of expectant does or ewes. This barn is a hike up the hill from the house and checking on a mom-to-be every few hours all night would be exhausting. This way I can crash on one of the daybeds along the window and pull my overalls on to walk down the stairs for maternity checks as often as I want without being totally fried the next day. It's a fairly large space so we put some kitchen base cabinets along part of one wall. They have an electric tea kettle, a few utensils and tea in them as well as a wash basin for washing up the tea mugs. I think I'll put a couple cans of soup up there for extra long nights or days during kidding/lambing season. The floor is shiny because it's a fake wood laminate......I much prefer real wood but I couldn't justify the extra expense and this has the benefit of being easy to wipe clean. Under the daybeds is a storage area......who knows what would need storing but it seemed silly to wall off that space with no access. Here's the same wall of windows/daybeds but the other end of it. The snack and tea area. The top is just some boards....not sanded or finished but that's okay since this isn't a kitchen....more storage than anything. The file box with all registrations, health charts, breeding notes, etc. is kept in one of these cabinets. The book shelves and coat rack area...... Notice how my brother used sections of curved birch to make shelf supports. The coat/hat hooks were a gift from my partner Joseph. He made them the year before. Here is the strip of LED lights that I put up behind the beam to light up the shelf of tea stuff. They adhered perfectly on half of the V-groove of the roof paneling. They cast an amazing amount of warm light. So, that's it! I think I'm pretty much caught up with barn updates. Hope you've enjoyed them!!!
With a little house in The Hague, a compact getaway on the Italian island of Sardinia and a well-designed camper van, who needs a conventional home?
“My family recently moved to a rural area just outside Vancouver, and I'm getting into permaculture. I'm baffled by how to manage all the household waste we're generating. We’ve got the usual—kitchen scraps, old newspapers, so many cardboard boxes from moving, and even leftover paint and batteries. I want to use these responsibly but am unsure where to start. Could you guide me through some practical permaculture methods to handle this waste? Thanks a bunch!” — Mark, Vancouver, Canada. Understanding Household Waste as a Resource in Permaculture Household waste is often seen as just something to get rid of, but