WHAT'S CHANGING IN 2021 AND HOW TO NAVIGATE IT
a free community call lead by Marjory Wildcraft this Sunday, January 24 at 2pm
CST
register here➥ howtopreparefor2021.com
register here➥ howtopreparefor2021.com
Bio-Intensive Gardening – Choosing What To Plant

Comments
I really enjoyed this lesson. I'm beginning my 1st composting and want to eventually be as self sufficient as possible. I know a guy who will sell me a trailer of compost at a very good price, but as you know every penny counts when spending toward your farm. Ideally, we want to improve our diets, spend way less on groceries, not to lose money in the process. Providing that resource of good soil amendments yourself through your planning is so important. I also have livestock that is a part of my composting green material. We raise chickens, ducks, and dairy goats. Eggs, milk, cheese, and butter, are excellent sources of calories and vitamins, and protein. They taste great too. You can't have mayonnaise a staple in many recipes we eat without eggs. Bread without butter ridiculous. Plan, replant, and plan again is a good way to live life. Those who don't plan, (choose) often blame their circumstances rather than conquer them.
This lesson was very informational. I have always thought mostly about the nutrition from my garden. Yes we have raised potatoes, but I had only thought about it as nutrition, not as calories. And the need to raise food (compost) for your garden hadn't been a priority. I just figured that the kitchen scraps were the nutrition for the garden, and that it would take care of itself especially if I included some legumes to fix nitrogen. This is very valuable information which I will use going forward in my garden planning.
I have started this course, it seems very interesting
So I am intrigued by these Tree Collards. Is it the way that you grow them or are the a specific variety?