This is what building the soil and planting perennials over multiple years can lead to:
It’s beautiful. Mature trees and grapes, rich soil, lots of abundance. Nice work, James.
James Prigioni’s Gardens
previous post
The Official Website of Author David The Good
You can have greener thumbs by this weekend!
7 comments
[…] post James Prigioni’s Gardens appeared first on The Survival […]
very interesting !
also your videos. I am growing a one hectare (2.5 acres, I think) forest. Half a wild forest and half a food forest. A lot of biodiversity and animals are coming and look happy.
You are invited when you come to Europe !
I live in USDA zone 7b and I am trying to turn my backyard into a garden on a budget that only allows hand tools. Currently I am using a shovel to dig out the grass. This leaves behind a trench. I use a hand cultivator to loosen the soil in the trench. Then I add some kitchen scraps and then cover it with the grass clods I just removed. I place the grass clods leaf-side-down and root side up. I am hoping the clods and kitchen scraps will decompose together and leave me rich soil for spring. What is your opinion of this technique and are there any tips you can give for my situation? Thanks.
Sounds great to me. I cannot see a downside. I have done similar things.
Hi James, your videos are very informative and hoping you can answer a question for me…
I would like to start growing persimmon trees although have given up on all other fruits because of the plum curculio. Do you know if this pest has any affect on the persimmon fruits? I would appreciate your help.
Thanks
James – can I send you some products to try out? I have 2 foliar based products, a fertilizer and a pest repellant, both produce incredible results. If interested, email me at mbone@slipstreamit.com. Thanks. – Matt
Hi Matt,
This is not James’ website.
Comments are closed.