Manure Tea
April 3, 2011
Skunk cabbage Lysichiton americanus
I”m posting today at Simple-Green-Frugal Co-op about making composted manure tea for the garden.
2 Comments
leave one →
An ongoing chronicle of meeting the expectations of the land…
-
Click the photo to find the farm on Instagram
- ♣♣♣
- "... the code is more what you'd call guidelines, than actual rules..." Captain Barbossa
- ♣♣♣♣
- "If you think organic food is expensive, have you priced cancer lately?" JOEL SALATIN
- ♣♣♣♣♣
- "How dare you treat your soil like dirt!" Joel Salatin
- ♣♣♣♣♣♣
- "If you wanna write about life, you have to have a life to write about..." - JEFFREY STEELE Thanks Meg!
Categories
- Add new tag agriculture Australian Shepherds beef cattle Belly Acres Belly Acres (rant) canning cattle chickens Collaborative writing compost composted animal manure early days early farm life easily amused family cow farm cooking farm dogs farm food farm history farm life feed yourself! firewood food preservation found objects frugal farming frugality frugal living grazing greenhouse grow your own food Guernsey family cow haying heirloom fruit heirloom vegetables holistic farming homeopathy homesteading hydraulic ram pumps locavore lost skills making do manure management milk cow milk cow training over-winter vegetables pantry pastured poultry personal photography pigs preserving quilting raw milk recipe recipes redneck moments rotational grazing Salatin-style farming scratch cooking seed saving seed starting self-sufficiency Sunday Stills sustainability unschooling vegetable gardening vegetables weather weeds Weston Price wildlife winter stores wood heat zero mile foodshed
- ♣♣♣♣♣♣♣
- "Whole cultures have risen and fallen because they couldn't figure out how to make all the area like the good spot, and instead made all the good spots like the bad ones." Joel Salatin, Salad Bar Beef
-
Recent Posts
Throwback reader favorites
Archives
Ahhh! I always looked forward to seeing skunk cabbage when I was growing up in Pennsylvania! One of the harbingers of spring there!
Lee and I were walking on a Weyerhaeuser road a few days ago and I stopped and said, “wow, I can really smell the skunk cabbage”. I stopped and looked around and sure enough I saw a bunch of them in a swampy bit of ditch. I like the smell of them smell of them. They remind me of my childhood playing down in my parents swamp while looking for salamanders and frogs and agates.