Le Potager du Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio

Agriculture and soil. Pollution control, soil remediation, humus and new agricultural techniques.
Moindreffor
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Moindreffor » 19/01/21, 22:16

Rust COHLE wrote:In the series "I want to buy this, what do you think? But is it really useful? "

I present to you my latest find: the electric wheelbarrow and this model in particular.

As usual, an opinion? Feedback on a specific model?

the volume of the bin?
does it look small to me?
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Rust COHLE » 19/01/21, 22:20

Moindreffor wrote:
Rust COHLE wrote:In the series "I want to buy this, what do you think? But is it really useful? "

I present to you my latest find: the electric wheelbarrow and this model in particular.

As usual, an opinion? Feedback on a specific model?

the volume of the bin?
does it look small to me?


I just updated my post:

Battery voltage: 24V / 12A
BATTERY: lead BATTERY
Battery case: metal
Motor power: 500W
Container volume: 75L (water) 50L (sand)
Load capacity: 150 kg
Speed: 0 -5 km / h
BATTERY Charging time: 2 hours
Dimensions: 1500x600x680 mm
Weight: 33kg
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Rust COHLE » 19/01/21, 22:23

Is it a gadget or can it be useful? Of course it depends, as always, on each person's situation, but the question arises.

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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Rust COHLE » 19/01/21, 22:28

Moindreffor wrote:
Rust COHLE wrote:Thank you all for your feedback on raspberries, I admit still being tempted by the Dutch method, I will still think about it and make up my mind, the hardest part.

it is a more lazy method in fact because in the end you do not tie anything more if you multiply the threads a little, you just have to make sure that the stems grow well between the two rows of threads

I have always known raspberries along something, a wall, a fence, a fence so indeed a stake and a wire, but never known raspberries linked, just held by the wire (s)


What I do know is that for fruit trees, for example, curved branches start to bear fruit more and more quickly, as in trellised forms or palmettes, but can this be transposed to raspberries?

I would be tempted to say yes, without a proven scientific basis or personal test because never had a raspberry, but the principle being to slow down the flow of sap by bending the branch or the cane of the raspberry tree so that the wood buds turn into buds fruit (are there differentiated buds, wood and fruit, on the raspberry tree?), it could possibly work ...
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Adrien (ex-nico239)
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Adrien (ex-nico239) » 19/01/21, 22:53

Moindreffor wrote:
Adrien (ex-nico239) wrote:
Moindreffor wrote:
yes so it's not expensive at the time of purchase but in the end, wouldn't a more expensive but better equipped station have been a better solution?
doesn't resilience start there?



Yeah it's true, you have to buy batteries and a micro sd card is ruin Image

your list is a bit longer isn't it? : Mrgreen:
just that the price difference is not so huge, between a chinoiserie and a better quality model with warranty the question arises
me mine is a gift so I appreciate and that's it, I just need to be interested


Longer but unnecessary because of pure personal comfort : Mrgreen:

The only additional purchases necessary are therefore the batteries and the micro sd card. : Wink:

Besides, it's good
- the bay, in any case the one I bought is not suitable: its T-shape collides on one side with the mini USB socket and on the other with the shape of the box
- the steve .... hum I put it down but currently it is less cold outside in the steve -6.6 than in the greenhouse -7.6
To be confirmed anyway after checking the calibration but I doubt ...
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Adrien (ex-nico239) » 19/01/21, 22:57

Rust COHLE wrote:In the series "I want to buy this, what do you think? But is it really useful? "

I present to you my latest find: the electric wheelbarrow and this model in particular.



It's always the same: it's useful if you need it

The day when I would be too old and no longer strong enough (and if I have the money because it is not cheap) to move mine I say why not?
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Boris70 » 19/01/21, 23:31

Rust COHLE wrote:Is it a gadget or can it be useful? Of course it depends, as always, on each person's situation, but the question arises.



I find the rear wheels a bit light for a garden tool.
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Rajqawee » 20/01/21, 08:42

Why not buy a 4-wheel cart rather than a wheelbarrow in this case? This further divides the load factor by 2 or even 3 compared to a conventional wheelbarrow. Some models exist specifically for the garden, with big wheels.

I have already thought about doing it either in recycling, it should not be very difficult once we have found the container that is fine.
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Did67 » 20/01/21, 09:52

Yes, we must define the need and the environment in which we will use.

From the garage to the house on a tarmac road, why not? But watch out for the steps!

In a more "down to earth" environment, I think small tracked carriers would be more efficient and versatile ... I don't know if this already exists in an electric version - but if not, someone will probably replace the motor soon. thermal by an electric motor!

Ah yes, in professional equipment, it exists: https://www.agrieuro.fr/brouettes-cheni ... jcQAvD_BwE
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Adrien (ex-nico239) » 20/01/21, 11:42

I usually know the moles we try to get rid of

For the moment the moles and we are a great team

They stir up my nearby basement a bit and even if they eat me a few worms it means that there are some that the soil is alive and well, in any case enough to feed a family of moles.

And on the other hand, even if it occasionally puts my bronx a little in the mycorrhizal network, they bring to the surface a soil so beautiful that I forgive them

Indeed this excellent soil I just have to bend down to recover it and use it for my sowing and transplanting, which I do not deprive myself.

This season most of the seedlings have been (or will be) done in mole soil.



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