Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
And by the way at the beginning, she said that there is an auditor in the AHP ...
It was you Guy I'm sure ... you're a vegan who doesn't know
It was you Guy I'm sure ... you're a vegan who doesn't know
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
Adrien (ex-nico239) wrote:I do not see how we exploit a horse or a hen by recovering their manure.
Cepabien picétou.
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- Adrien (ex-nico239)
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
The boy pov he is "amazed" by someone who cultivates palm trees in the mountains ....
He must talk about us ... so
He ignores that palm trees are very resistant to cold pfff like arums elsewhere.
When he cites "Bull" -Holzer as an example, he'd better shut up because he's really not a model.
He must talk about us ... so
He ignores that palm trees are very resistant to cold pfff like arums elsewhere.
When he cites "Bull" -Holzer as an example, he'd better shut up because he's really not a model.
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
Monsieur Vénère is perhaps jealous of the patrons and of all the associations that follow Benoît Noël in his project, instead of wishing him good luck.
I sincerely think that he will succeed and I know that he has the habit of doing serious studies that give useful and exploitable results like his studies on the BRF http://agriculture-de-conservation.com/ ... ticle=1193
Too bad they do not integrate dry toilets, but it may come, the taboos are made to be lifted.
I sincerely think that he will succeed and I know that he has the habit of doing serious studies that give useful and exploitable results like his studies on the BRF http://agriculture-de-conservation.com/ ... ticle=1193
It is the possibility of fertilizing without animal input that is interesting.sicetaitsimple wrote:Cepabien picétou.Adrien (ex-nico239) wrote:I do not see how we exploit a horse or a hen by recovering their manure.
Too bad they do not integrate dry toilets, but it may come, the taboos are made to be lifted.
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
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- GuyGadebois
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
izentrop wrote:It is the possibility of fertilizing without animal input that is interesting.
Too bad they do not integrate dry toilets, but it may come, the taboos are made to be lifted.
Dry toilets are therefore not "animal contributions" to be put on the side of horse manure, dung, various droppings or other guanos. Well, I note it.
(Damn it but of course, we are not animals ... where was my head?)
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"By definition the cause is the product of the effect". (Tryphion)
"360 / 000 / 0,5 is 100 million and not 72 million" (AVC)
- Adrien (ex-nico239)
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
izentrop wrote:Monsieur Vénère is perhaps jealous of the patrons and of all the associations that follow Benoît Noël in his project, instead of wishing him good luck.
I sincerely think that he will succeed and I know that he has the habit of doing serious studies that give useful and exploitable results like his studies on the BRF http://agriculture-de-conservation.com/ ... ticle=1193It is the possibility of fertilizing without animal input that is interesting.sicetaitsimple wrote:Cepabien picétou.Adrien (ex-nico239) wrote:I do not see how we exploit a horse or a hen by recovering their manure.
Too bad they do not integrate dry toilets, but it may come, the taboos are made to be lifted.
Worship?
Do you speak for me?
Oh not at all what an idea.
It is the multiple contradictions of the subject that amuse me.
Often this kind of initiative sees fit to surround itself with some sort of guarantees of current of thought.
Better say it cash instead of talking about vegan farming ....
We are going to do agriculture with exclusively vegetable sources.
Basically (on paper) the lazy vegetable garden on a medium scale.
I am surprised that he did not mention Didier elsewhere because (unless I am mistaken) it is right on target.
And a priori without tillage ... even if after seeing the tractors in action we are a bit skeptical.
Instead, he becomes entangled in a whole jumble of ideas and concepts .... which considerably weighs down his subject.
As if his approach, in its simplest expression: agriculture with vegetable fertilization was not enough in itself.
Which in my opinion would be much more impactful than his feather stuff
By the way he forgets that man is an animal and that human urine is animal fertilization.
For me there is no difference in making an anecic man work for his galleries and his fertilizing excrement (or slugs) by feeding him as it should, than a horse or chickens considered as complementary animals.
All are animals
They have a bit of a variable geometry vision of the animal.
And then the lady has to stop saying nonsense about animals .... large
Hold the mischievous goats of a friend of mine who are having fun in my trailer ...
And these are just pet goats.
Like what we can have so-called farm animals without eating or exploiting them
But good reassure you I wish him good luck with all my heart.
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
I have no doubt that your maguettes are happy like fish in the water but that is not the question.
I find this project technically interesting and you, all that comes to your mind is taunts and judgment.
Greenpeace claims "71% of European agricultural land is used to feed livestock", it is interesting to be able to prove that one can produce plants without animal input and without loss of soil fertility, even by disregarding organic and vegan ideologies.
Bios only want "natural" pesticides, vegans don't want animal exploitation for their food. Benoît takes all this into account without taboos.
But it is clear that the envisaged system has shortcomings in the long run and even the intake of human urine could compensate for this. This is the last word of the video.
I find this project technically interesting and you, all that comes to your mind is taunts and judgment.
Greenpeace claims "71% of European agricultural land is used to feed livestock", it is interesting to be able to prove that one can produce plants without animal input and without loss of soil fertility, even by disregarding organic and vegan ideologies.
Bios only want "natural" pesticides, vegans don't want animal exploitation for their food. Benoît takes all this into account without taboos.
But it is clear that the envisaged system has shortcomings in the long run and even the intake of human urine could compensate for this. This is the last word of the video.
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- Adrien (ex-nico239)
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
izentrop wrote:I have no doubt that your maguettes are happy like fish in the water but that is not the question.
I find this project technically interesting and you, all that comes to your mind is taunts and judgment.
Greenpeace claims "71% of European agricultural land is used to feed livestock", it is interesting to be able to prove that one can produce plants without animal input and without loss of soil fertility, even by disregarding organic and vegan ideologies.
Bios only want "natural" pesticides, vegans don't want animal exploitation for their food. Benoît takes all this into account without taboos.
But it is clear that the envisaged system has shortcomings in the long run and even the intake of human urine could compensate for this. This is the last word of the video.
Definitely whatever the subject you can not read ....
I told you that the project was more or less close to Didier ... (at least on paper ... to be seen then in the facts)
So no mockery on the agronomic level which is clearly the essential right?
For the rest it is obvious that he does not need convoluted and more or less contradictory justifications to make Didier.
Didier has no need to claim to be vegan to invent at first and then disseminate phenology.
As I said earlier, it is curious that he did not mention Didier elsewhere because that it is interesting to be able to prove that one can produce plants without animal input and without loss of soil fertility, even by ignoring organic and vegan ideologies. it looks devilishly like the lazy vegetable garden
And so it's devilishly exciting and even more without "trinkets" in my opinion more harmful than profitable.
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Re: Are "forest gardens" the future of our vegetable gardens?
I think we are at the level of passive thermal fennage and like Adrien this is what I deplore
the title is vegetable farming and he speaks from the start about vegan farming
it's a mix of genres for me, why should I feel obliged to add this vegan coloring? does his purpose really need it? I would be tempted to think that he must doubt to feel obliged to do so and it is a shame to doubt a beautiful to the point of corrupting her ...
the lazy vegetable garden could have had as its title the vegan vegetable garden and more than organic
the title is vegetable farming and he speaks from the start about vegan farming
it's a mix of genres for me, why should I feel obliged to add this vegan coloring? does his purpose really need it? I would be tempted to think that he must doubt to feel obliged to do so and it is a shame to doubt a beautiful to the point of corrupting her ...
the lazy vegetable garden could have had as its title the vegan vegetable garden and more than organic
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