Sunday, January 17, 2016
Loading up Horse Manure
Numerous loads of fresh horse manure are taken to the garden and deposited in long composting trenches. It settles for a year, mixing with other manures, straw, leaves, and grass clippings. After a year, it is worked into the soil, a very rich amendment! This manure is free for the taking.
Collard Succotash & WW-Teff Bread
Used the left-over whey from cheese-making to simmer the collards. Boy was that good! Lower photo, yogurt cultures.
Keeping Notes, On Augusta, Montana
Little Things in a Big Country, by Hannah Hinchman
http://www.amazon.com/Little-Things-Big-Country-Mountain/dp/039332866X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1452985342&sr=1-1&keywords=little+things+in+a+big+country
http://www.amazon.com/Little-Things-Big-Country-Mountain/dp/039332866X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1452985342&sr=1-1&keywords=little+things+in+a+big+country
Natural Source of Calcium Carbonate
Choctaw ancestors ground up mussel shells, adding the crushed flakes to
their pottery for a stronger pot. Their corn-based foods cooked in
these pots became more nutritious from the chemical interaction with the
calcium carbonate in the shell
Wednesday, December 30, 2015
Canadian Chaga for Tea
Pound it, wrapped, into a powder. Black part is OK. Heat water to boiling, turn down to simmer. Add chaga, simmer on low for at least an hour. Do not boil or steep in warm (only) water; this saves the nutrients. Some people simmer it for a day, to make a kind of tincture, very thick like syrup.
Monday, December 28, 2015
Hike Down Maple Hollow
Gathered shells along the beach, to use for a candle project. And, brought home the beautiful turkey tail fungus growing on that decaying log.
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