Part 1: Benefits of Soil Improvements Part 2: Identifying Types of Soil Part 3: Soil Improvement Techniques for All Types Of Soil Part 4: Soil Improvement Techniques for Clay and Sandy Soils Part 5: PH Testing Source
Archive for June, 2009
Understanding Soil
Posted in Permaculture, Research, tagged Permaculture, soil on June 30, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Track your plants and gardens online!
Posted in Garden, Permaculture, tagged Garden, Permaculture, plants, Research on June 30, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Keep tabs on when you planted and when your plants are ready for harvest keep a journal of events in your garden create to-do lists organise seed swaps discover others growing the same things as you! Take the tour Sign up for Free
NABUUR makes it easy to make a difference
Posted in Permaculture, tagged Permaculture, Sustainable, Websites on June 30, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Nabuur.com is an online volunteering platform that links Neighbours (online volunteers) with Villages (local communities) in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Connected through Nabuur.com, Neighbours and local communities learn about each other, share ideas and find solutions to local issues. Everybody has something to offer, and everything is done online. Do you have a little [...]
Calculate your roof’s solar potential
Posted in Research, Websites, tagged maps, Permaculture, Research, Structures, Tools on June 30, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
We are a solar array modeling service and community determined to help consumers evaluate solar for their home or business and to create greater awareness for solar overall. Calculate your roof’s solar potential. RoofRay
Nutritional Data for almost everything you eat!
Posted in Research, tagged Food, Permaculture, Research, Websites on June 30, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Since its launch in 2003, Nutrition Data has grown into one of the most authoritative and useful sources of nutritional analysis on the Web. In July 2006, Nutrition Data was acquired by CondéNet, a digital publisher under the Condé Nast Publications umbrella dedicated to editorial excellence. Nutrition Data’s continuing goal is to provide the most [...]
Print what you like
Posted in Permaculture, tagged Permaculture, Tools on June 30, 2009 | 1 Comment »
I normally don’t promote a website like this on my blog, but I think that this find will not only help you save money and paper but also support the environment so it deserves a mention. Tired of printing web pages only to find your printout is full of ads, empty space and other junk [...]
Low Input Manual
Posted in Documents, Permaculture, tagged Food, Permaculture, Research, soil, Structures, Water on June 29, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
“In 2005, Stacia was contacted by the World Food Programme (WFP) in Malawi to consult on a project that would begin to assist relief and donor agencies to look beyond food aid and start focusing on sustainable food programmes. As food insecurity and malnutrition have become chronic problems in Malawi, so too have shipments of food [...]
Chrondala
Posted in Permaculture, tagged Garden, Permaculture, plants on June 29, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
A perpetual calender based on the seasonal cycle. Loads of info on times to sew & grow your garden crops, festivals and other fascinating facts…. A3 PDF format Why not build your own for the area you live in? source
A Refrigerator that Runs Without Electricity
Posted in Permaculture, tagged Food, Permaculture, Research, Water on June 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Sometimes there are simple solutions to universal needs that don’t require coal fired electricity, fossil fuels, or even solar panels or wind turbines. Around a third of the world’s population have no access to electricity. If you’re like me, you’ve spent your entire life being able to plug in. Do we ever give a thought [...]
Grow 100 lbs. Of Potatoes In 4 Square Feet: How To
Posted in Permaculture, tagged Food, Garden, Permaculture on June 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Quite the clever gardening tip here folks! Today’s feature includes tips from three different sources for growing potatoes vertically (in layers) instead of spread out in rows across your garden. If you have limited garden space or want to try some nifty gardening magic, this could be a great option for you. Source


