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Tree Hugel Pit #12 

West Texas Garden Experiment
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I put together another pit, copying the same design from my first pit, but with slight variations on materials.
Layers from bottom to top include:
Prickly pear cactus pads
Mesquite branches
Soil
Composted donkey manure
Mesquite branches
Soil
Coffee grounds
Composted grass clippings
Mesquite branches
Soil
Chicken manure
Soil
Worm castings
Soil
Wildflower seeds
Sifted compost and castings

Развлечения

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3 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 10   
@grannysgarden8225
@grannysgarden8225 Год назад
A very artistic pit😊
@WestTexasGardenExperiment
@WestTexasGardenExperiment Год назад
Thank you 😊
@obsoletepowercorrupts
@obsoletepowercorrupts Год назад
In the "WaldPit" of where I live, I planted some gooseberry layering cuttings (Ribes Uva Crispa), and have pots of new seeds hoping to germinate to plant out which are cucumber, courgette, leek, broccolli. Maybe the current brassicca and onion will survive, but also wondering if chard and lettuce and parsely will grow (because they have barely been surviving frosts along with coriander). Oregano and sage are in pots with tomato but just a little. I do grow actual trees (not edible) in big pots for years now. I have some beets and wheat growing which are technically edible. I'm considering beans, like broad beans or french beans or runner beans. Potato should grow too as they are in there by celery. I've been encouraging a feeding many earthworms and red wrigglers. A large group have started to thrive and must have been breeding. Nettles grew, indicating good soil so I ate them. Just thought, for a change, I'd bring you knews of what has been going on here in the British Isles. I thought of this because your coffee grinds reminded me and of how the earthworms (and red wrigglers) like them. I suggest you try growing Ribes Uva Crispa (from USA). A date palm would be nifty. My comment has no hate in it and I do no harm. I am not appalled or afraid, boasting or envying or complaining... Just saying. Psalms23: Giving thanks and praise to the Lord and peace and love. Also, I'd say Matthew6.
@WestTexasGardenExperiment
@WestTexasGardenExperiment Год назад
Hello, thank you for the British Isles update! I wish I could grow gooseberries here, but I think it may be too hot, dry, and alkaline. I've looked into date palms, but I think it may get too cold here for them if I remember correctly. My area is a little 'too much' of everything it seems, except acidic and wet. I've been getting more of the coffee grounds here lately, and spreading them around the base of my plants in hopes that it will get worked into the soil over time and lower the PH a bit, but I really need a lot more worms. When I dug this WaldPit (patent pending, name subject to Trademark), I only found one worm, so some areas of my garden space have a long way to go.
@obsoletepowercorrupts
@obsoletepowercorrupts Год назад
@@WestTexasGardenExperiment Some more update info: I planted 'wheat' but it is a cereal which turned out to be cat-grass (aka oat straw or oat grass people ate since prehistoric times, e.g. buttongrass in mediterranean as made into drinks but you must strain the poaceae via a food-mixer-blender to be able to digest amino acids and, legend has it, apparently, vitamins A, C, E, and K, pantothenic acid, chlorophyll, lecithin, calcium, magnesium, potassium, iron, and phosphorus but I'm also considering the kernel part of that cereal as food to try maybe by processing it somehow like as a grinding). Aso I planted seeds for russian tarragon, 3 types of turnip I remembered to grow as the news said Member of Parliament Therese Coffey mentioned we could grow some (which btw have health benefits) during vegetable shortages (golden ball, snow ball, purple top milan), dwarf beans, beetroot detroit. I igured it might be inspiration for other sto plant some seed pots. You could grow a gooseberry even in a 1foot pot indoors. Maybe a 'WaldPot' _(patent pending, all rights reserved, not for public broadcast, permit holders only, only 1 child in the shop at anytime, does not constitute medical advice, trademark, copyright)._ Tolstoy: _"Man cannot posses anything as long as he fears death. But to him who does not fear it, everything belongs. If there was no suffering, man would not know his limits, would not know himself."_ My comment has no hate in it and I do no harm. I am not appalled or afraid, boasting or envying or complaining... Just saying. Psalms23: Giving thanks and praise to the Lord and peace and love. Also, I'd say Matthew6.
@losclaveles
@losclaveles Год назад
How many hugel pits are you up to now, bud?
@WestTexasGardenExperiment
@WestTexasGardenExperiment Год назад
Hey Curtis, this is the 12th pit. I have a good feeling about this one 🤞🏻
@lorettarussell3235
@lorettarussell3235 Год назад
Your videos are interesting. Curious, why do you leave the center of your huglekulture mound not broken up & just dig in a circle around it to put your wood & other materials to form your mound then you go back later to plant your tree in that undisturbed center area. Why not just the whole mound area with your mound material. I haven't watched all your earlier videos yet if you explained your reasoning in earlier videos.
@WestTexasGardenExperiment
@WestTexasGardenExperiment Год назад
Hello, I leave that middle part undisturbed just to give me a solid bit of soil to plant into. I didn't want to mix in wood and leaves and all that other stuff where the tree would be planted because I'd just have to go back and remove all of it when planting. I decided to do that based on my first hugel mound experiment that I ended up removing the upper part from. It was difficult to plant a tree into because of the buried wood, so I decided I wouldn't include the wood where I wanted trees in future revisions. In four of my pits I did have to remove the center, and I just back-filled the middle with soil and nothing else, which really wasn't too big of a deal. The rest I just left the soil solid. I figured it would give the roots plenty of room to maneuver in before tapping into the other parts of the pit. It would also give the wood and such a bit more time to break down before the tree roots entered in.
@lorettarussell3235
@lorettarussell3235 Год назад
@@WestTexasGardenExperiment thank for the reply. I enjoy your videos
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