nostr:nprofile1qqst4t762m3chjvqgaak6katmyh4v4wtkfky9jrfnphh8s3kjm8mtlcpzfmhxue69uhkummnw3ezua3sdshxjmcpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzvuq3gamnwvaz7tmhda6zuemfwf5kumewdaexwqejzr2 nostr:nprofile1qqspww59r7eegkyyz825xdcd9xhnkwazs7zznrqxt5hha4kljzf6luspzfmhxue69uhhqatjwpkx2urpvuhx2ucpzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzv9hxgqgawaehxw309ahx7um5wgkhqatz9emk2mrvdaexgetj9ehx2aq0fhue2 nostr:nprofile1qqsx5q4h6h2urnhv859d9rwhr3x0a6ak89aetlh4e4gr9jfz8gfaq2spzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzv9hxgqgmwaehxw309ahx7um5wfjkccte9euk2emgwfhjuumfw3jsz9rhwden5te0wfjkccte9ejxzmt4wvhxjmc6ze3cp
I have my new bed defined at least and got the first pass of organic material dumped on top. Getting it ready for spring
Excellent start my fren!
I remember reading after I did a similar start to a garden bed that in the first year or two the brown matter emits a lot of carbon. (I believe carbon, I’m going off memory that I think nostr:npub1f5pre6wl6ad87vr4hr5wppqq30sh58m4p33mthnjreh03qadcajs7gwt3z discussed)
If you care to look further into this, planting things that like this condition for the first year or two may be beneficial when ‘breaking in’ a new hugle garden.
Thanks! I have heard it called a couple of different things. I first heard it called lasagna gardening or no till layer garden. I have a homesteading book that gives a simplefied plan that I am using here.
Right on.
I’m curious if it touches the starting few years.
https://www.almanac.com/what-hugelkultur-ultimate-raised-bed
Has basic info on it. I spelled it wrong.
Hügelkultur gardening is what i meant. And also called lasagna gardening, you’re right.
