Comments for eggs & tea

Comment on Latest tea cuttings – at 3 months by tewodros yilma

tewodros yilma — Thu, 29 Mar 2012 08:41:12 +0000

i am from ETHIOPIA and am doing my msc Program on tea,coffee and spice but now my research is on tea cutting. So I need information with tea propagation on nod number and new shoot and root performance. Thank you

Comment on Azolla update by Dave

Dave — Wed, 14 Mar 2012 19:45:13 +0000

It is my understanding that the azolla sufficiently hinders mosquito growth though a combination of surface cover and oxygen depletion in the water. I’m not certain on the effectiveness, however.

Comment on “Fuzzyfoot,” or our Light Brahma Hen by cris

cris — Mon, 27 Feb 2012 02:07:24 +0000

how much for 2 light brahma hens? do u live in The Valley?I have 2 roosters 1 red 1 white, brahma.

Comment on “Fuzzyfoot,” or our Light Brahma Hen by Vahid

Vahid — Sat, 24 Sep 2011 21:00:59 +0000

Hi
my friend
your hens are very very beautiful.
congratulation

Comment on Azolla as chicken feed by Akhilesh Kumar

Akhilesh Kumar — Fri, 17 Jun 2011 16:49:33 +0000

Hello every one,I am Akhilesh an agricuture graduate and at present I am second year student of Master in Social Entrepreneurship at Tata Institute of Social Sciences,Mumbai,India. During second semester I run successfully three month pilot project on “azolla as supplementary cattle feed” In village MilKi, Paliganj,District Patna,India.
Really azolla is WONDER FERN it has tremendous potential as cattle feed It has very high protein content and all essential amino acids and minerals. It is also used as poultry feed, goat feed, sheep feed, Fish feed and even for Human feed also. I am keenly interested in processing of azolla If any one having more information about azolla processing then it may great help for me……….If any confusion about azolla then plese mai me on : akhilesh.tiss@gmail.com

Comment on New broody hen cage for Xmas by Kelly

Kelly — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 16:52:55 +0000

I love this!! I have 4 Buff orpington chicks, and I know that eventually (due to their nature), I will need a broody hen cage too.

Comment on More harvesting – Jicama and Yacon by ben

ben — Wed, 12 Jan 2011 23:45:55 +0000

Yes.

Comment on More harvesting – Jicama and Yacon by Nick

Nick — Mon, 10 Jan 2011 16:03:37 +0000

I could not find another way to contact you directly but we would like to use part of one of your photos on our website as the photo for jicama. Specifically this one: (http://washedashore.com/blog/07-1/DSC00633-jicama.jpg). May we have your permission for this?

Thanks

Comment on “Fuzzyfoot,” or our Light Brahma Hen by Sophia

Sophia — Sun, 09 Jan 2011 22:22:34 +0000

I have a light brahma hen too! she’s so sweet and eats out of my hand. Her name is pudgy because she’s so short and cubby looking

Comment on ‘Transition Town’ Ahualoa? by gaiasdaughter

gaiasdaughter — Mon, 29 Nov 2010 12:48:26 +0000

Hello — a new follower here.

My husband and I live in a place that will become absolutely unsustainable once oil shortages begin, and we have major weather issues as well. I’ve been trying to convince him to move somewhere less vulnerable and have recently begun to consider Hawaii, especially the Big Island. I started to wonder about the mindset of people on the island, and that led me to your blog.

I see your predicament about the area in which you live. Horses and/or donkeys and mules may become essential in times to come — and while they do require grazing land, they also provide manure. Not everyone need have one, though — in the olden times, a travelling tinker often went from farmhouse to farmhouse selling goods not readily available otherwise. But isolation, access to medical care . . . these are concerns for areas such as yours. Have you considered ways you might cope?