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Grow your own field of dreams Options
 
amor_fati
#21 Posted : 2/21/2010 11:47:29 AM

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Permaculture would be something to look into regarding this.
 

Live plants. Sustainable, ethically sourced, native American owned.
 
Aegle
#22 Posted : 2/21/2010 12:00:53 PM

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Amor_Fati

I couldnt agree with you more...


Much Peace and Sunshine
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For small creatures such as we the vastness is bearable only through love.

The fate of our times is characterised by rationalisation and intellectualisation and, above all, by the disenchantment of the world.

Following a Path of Compassion and Heart
 
88
#23 Posted : 2/21/2010 2:40:47 PM

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I'm all for growing local plants - but I live in a cold, wet country, so no acacia here, sadly. Don't suppose anyone would know where I might find out which plants are local to the UK/Britain, that I could sensibly cultivate?

Thanks in advance ...
"at journey's end, we must begin again"
 
ms_manic_minxx
#24 Posted : 2/22/2010 12:53:52 AM

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I was at an heirloom seed festival today. I asked a local vendor about Phalaris (since it is a LOCAL species for me!), and his response was...

"WHY do you want to grow PHALARIS?!?!?!?! It's an INVASIVE SPECIES!!!!!"

And I was like, "Oh, um, a friend said they were quite ornamental... and great for sheep..." (and he was fortunately interrupted at this point)

Mmph. So there is caution to be taken with even local species as well.

What was Johnny Appleseed THINKING?!?!
Some things will come easy, some will be a test
 
jamie
#25 Posted : 2/22/2010 1:42:51 AM

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oh god..phalaris is everywhere anyway..you not growing some isn't going to change that!...you could even go as far as saying that harvesting the local wild grass and seeds is helping to STOP the spread of it..well, maybe..

The interesting thing about non-native and invasive plants..is that half the plants here that are "native" were probly the former at one time...ecosystems adapt, and change, and grow..new species make new homes and old ones sometimes go away..not that we shouldnt try to keep things balanced..but we shoudnt forget that either..

Im putting my efforts into the wild phalaris..since it is everywhere..and i already have grass that i have been cultivating for over a year from seeds collected from that same wild grass as well..prob grow some brachys as well..but really the wild stuff i can get bags and bags and bags and bags of sooooo easily..
Long live the unwoke.
 
Ginkgo
#26 Posted : 2/22/2010 1:48:03 AM

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88 wrote:
I'm all for growing local plants - but I live in a cold, wet country, so no acacia here, sadly. Don't suppose anyone would know where I might find out which plants are local to the UK/Britain, that I could sensibly cultivate?

Thanks in advance ...

Desmanthus illinoensis is my best advice. Just harvest the roots when king Vinter knocks on the door, and plant new ones the next spring. You could also plant Phalaris, although they are much harder to extract from. Their root system would survive the winter, though.
 
Nordic
#27 Posted : 2/22/2010 8:33:23 AM

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I wouldn't mind peyotes takeing off in the wild here... Smile I don't realy see tham takeing over anything.
 
Jorkest
#28 Posted : 2/22/2010 3:41:28 PM

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Evening Glory wrote:
88 wrote:
I'm all for growing local plants - but I live in a cold, wet country, so no acacia here, sadly. Don't suppose anyone would know where I might find out which plants are local to the UK/Britain, that I could sensibly cultivate?

Thanks in advance ...

Desmanthus illinoensis is my best advice. Just harvest the roots when king Vinter knocks on the door, and plant new ones the next spring. You could also plant Phalaris, although they are much harder to extract from. Their root system would survive the winter, though.


ive actually had phalaris come back after a very cold winter...and they didnt seed...so the roots CAN survive
it's a sound
 
88
#29 Posted : 2/22/2010 10:04:04 PM

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Evening Glory wrote:

Desmanthus illinoensis is my best advice. Just harvest the roots when king Vinter knocks on the door, and plant new ones the next spring.


excellent - thanks for that evening glory!
"at journey's end, we must begin again"
 
shoe
#30 Posted : 2/23/2010 1:00:35 AM

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Actually juding by jorkest's latest work (don't you just love him, he's the star of the nexus what with the BLAB + this new breakthrough under his belt)
Pharlais Brachystacy is the best bet now. at ~3% alkaloids its alot quicker growing than bundleweed and will probably be easier to collect. That being said, theres less flesh in a grass so you'd have to grow a wider area. the choice is yours Smile
shoe

ॐ भूर्भुव: स्व: तत्सवितुर्वरेण्यं । भर्गो देवस्य धीमहि, धीयो यो न: प्रचोदयात्
Love, Gratittude, Compassion, Fearlessness!
 
shoe
#31 Posted : 2/23/2010 1:03:33 AM

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ms_manic_minxx wrote:

"WHY do you want to grow PHALARIS?!?!?!?! It's an INVASIVE SPECIES!!!!!"


This made me lol in my pants. It must be a terrifying nightmare for that guy,
laying awake sweating in his bed at night, fearing for the earth and all the invading species everywhere. ohnoes!
shoe

ॐ भूर्भुव: स्व: तत्सवितुर्वरेण्यं । भर्गो देवस्य धीमहि, धीयो यो न: प्रचोदयात्
Love, Gratittude, Compassion, Fearlessness!
 
ms_manic_minxx
#32 Posted : 2/23/2010 4:08:10 AM

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DAMN, had I been sharper on my feet, I should have offered to come and weed his garden. Or bazillion acre farm. Cool

@#)$(*@#)$(*_)@!#$@)$%*#@%_*)#$ *smacks forehead*

(He told me cool things about how moss is psychic, and individual moss organisms band together to create a superorganism to grow flowers in times of draught... made me wonder about lots of things, all DMT-inspired, but neither here nor there.)
Some things will come easy, some will be a test
 
Ginkgo
#33 Posted : 3/15/2010 3:46:53 PM

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Jorkest wrote:
Evening Glory wrote:
Desmanthus illinoensis is my best advice. Just harvest the roots when king Vinter knocks on the door, and plant new ones the next spring. You could also plant Phalaris, although they are much harder to extract from. Their root system would survive the winter, though.


ive actually had phalaris come back after a very cold winter...and they didnt seed...so the roots CAN survive

Yeah, I know, that was exactly what I wrote! I have a lot of Phalaris arundinacea growing outside, the root system survives everything. I live in Norway, where it often gets -20 C or even lower during the winter, but it always grows back up the next year. They seed like crazy if they have deep enough soil to grow in, a meter is advised.
 
SKA
#34 Posted : 7/23/2010 2:17:14 AM
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If they pull it off to push through another international ban, this time banning MHRB, then that is the signal that revolution should start.

UDV and Santo Daime took a stand and won.
I suggest we and our CEL should become an official and media-active organisation.
We could possibly use the help of members of churches like UDV and Santo Daime. Also we could ask them to join CEL, so all Entheogenic communities can stand together and be alot stronger.

I haven't checked the CEL-topic in a while, but is CEL as of yet merely a speculative organisation that "oughta come into existance"? Or is it allready an officially founded and recognised organisation?

Cause if it isn't, this bad Bouncing Bear Botanicals news should be the signal to get around officially founding CEL quickly.
I say:
-a CEL-Youtube Channel spreading our message,
-a CEL-site(could be a page of this site) spreading our message,
-International CEL-meetings, lectures and artistic/musical events spreading our message.
-handing out CEL-flyers containing our message in the streets.
-Getting into contact with international mainstream media channels to spread our message: New York Times, Algemeen Dagblad(Holland's foremost populair newspaper), Online mainstream newschannels, mainstream radiostation-newsprograms...etc
 
FiniteFox
#35 Posted : 3/30/2015 4:15:15 AM
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5 years later, anyone have a garden?
If yes, I'd like to hear the lessons learned.
 
MaNoMaNoM
#36 Posted : 3/30/2015 7:18:39 PM

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Have several hundred different acacia seed, and it is a bit daunting.
Since it's suggested to keep them inside threw the first two winters.
(Acacia seed can stay viable for about 20 years, so i got some time.)
Was completely out of grow space this year, so i will have to expand.
There is this shed i plan to take the roof off, and cover in clear plastic.

*ALL WAYS WITH LOVE
 
Akasha224
#37 Posted : 4/18/2015 1:21:53 PM
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I've only extracted from MHRB...how different is the product extracted from the acacia bark?
Akasha224 is a fictitious extension of my ego; all his posts do not reflect reality & are fictional
 
jamie
#38 Posted : 4/18/2015 7:03:54 PM

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grow phalaris
Long live the unwoke.
 
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