Thanks for interesting photos/story. I’m curious as to why the soil at the farm is naked. I feel pained at seeing naked soil as I think soil health is damaged and also there’s that issue of water loss.
Some of the market beds not pictured are mulched. Mine were not merely because I originally learned to farm on the wet side of Oregon where mulch made slug habitat, and definitely didn't make any sense in the spring at least. At this place, I was realizing that I needed to reconsider mulch since it's a different region and slugs seemed absent. So yeah, good observation, and thank you!
Thank you for all of your details and love for your garden! So much to gather and learn from here. I will be sharing your post! Looking forward to your next posts!!!! 😎
Thanks for interesting photos/story. I’m curious as to why the soil at the farm is naked. I feel pained at seeing naked soil as I think soil health is damaged and also there’s that issue of water loss.
Some of the market beds not pictured are mulched. Mine were not merely because I originally learned to farm on the wet side of Oregon where mulch made slug habitat, and definitely didn't make any sense in the spring at least. At this place, I was realizing that I needed to reconsider mulch since it's a different region and slugs seemed absent. So yeah, good observation, and thank you!
i hate market gardening too!
Eager to read part two. I have a feeling that something big is coming.
Love your rhetoric, stories, and compassion for growing and nurturing plants and seed. Thanks for sharing this journey.
Thank you for all of your details and love for your garden! So much to gather and learn from here. I will be sharing your post! Looking forward to your next posts!!!! 😎