[li][url=http://www.ediblelandscapes.com.au/how-to-establish-a-community-garden]How to Establish a Community Garden[/url] – why reinvent the wheel when you can follow this successful model?
[li][url=http://www.ediblelandscapes.com.au/how-to-establish-a-community-garden]How to Establish a Community Garden[/url] – why reinvent the wheel when you can follow this successful model?
[url=http://brisbanelocalfood.ning.com/]Brisbane Local Food Ning[/url]
The Hills District Community Garden are using this website to share through. It is a great website.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has determined that agricultural activities directly account for about one-seventh of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. If indirect effects from land conversion
If you are interested in food and growing food and food security and food politics I encourage you to join this Brisbane Local Food Ning – it is definitely alive with events and ideas around the
[u]Rosemary[/u]
Slightly alkaline soil. Dust occasionally with dolomite lime during wet months.
[u]Mango[/u]
Ensure adequate water and nutrients and good air circulation within the foliage canopy.
Paul’s (Hydroboy) comments on reading this:
What an exciting concept Chookowner. It puts it in the bigger picture of eating being fundamental to human relationships. So I see human eating as a
[u]Lavender[/u]
Perfect drainage full sun.
Several handfuls of dolomite lime into soil before planting to ensure alkaline soil.
Avoid mulching as this can maintain high water levels.
Sprinkle with a small
St Andrew’s School has a good site by the creek with potential for an edible garden for the school. There have been some discussions already – if anyone would be interested contact us on