Does anybody know anything like this, or even just unusual ways to grow thigs in general? I've suddenly become interested in unique things that other people way before us did. Whether it has to do with the soil or where the plants are put or how they cut them, anything. Thanks in advance for your help!
Ancient Gardening Methods?
- Thread starter Dfk88
- Start date
Hydrotech364
Well-Known Member
You need to be a little more specific,tons of old books on the growing and conversion into different compounds and concentrates....Willow bark rooting hormones,nature friendly pesticides, so many topics..
cannabis love
Well-Known Member
Thank you!
MonkeyGrinder
Well-Known Member
Asians were big on cultivating rice. It was pretty much the main part in all of their diets. The water systems they used were pretty awesome. There's a Jet Li film called Fearless. About half way through there's a scene where he's planting rice. The camera pans out and there's an example of a very complex one. You can see a lot of scenes in Vietnam films of people working in rice fields.
Thanks, it's exactly things like that, that I'm looking for
mouse1818
Well-Known Member
Read my post! http://rollitup.org/t/electro-horticulture-growing-with-electricity.877356/
You basicaly electrify the soil and when done correctly you can improve microbe activity, nutrient transportation, alter the plants hormones naturally and many more things!
You basicaly electrify the soil and when done correctly you can improve microbe activity, nutrient transportation, alter the plants hormones naturally and many more things!
I will definitely give it a read that sounds extremely interesting
direwolf71
Well-Known Member
How's this for complex...
Holy
MonkeyGrinder
Well-Known Member
That's actually 12/10 on the awesome scale!
farmasensist
Well-Known Member
The indians had a garden technique called three sisters. I think it was corn, pole beans, and squash. The beans would grow up the corn stalks for support and the corn would shade the squash and the squash would scare away bugs or something, i forget but the three crops would worked together.
mouse1818
Well-Known Member
I heard of this too its called companion planting.
I'm not really sure what you are looking for here. Are you trying to improve some growing techniques - or do you just want to study some old and unusual methods?
The way I look at it "not so good techniques" evolve into "better techniques", not the other way around. That's why "State Of The Art" always means "This is the absolute best we can do (up to this point in time)".
The way I look at it "not so good techniques" evolve into "better techniques", not the other way around. That's why "State Of The Art" always means "This is the absolute best we can do (up to this point in time)".
Old and unusual is what i know looking for
hellmutt bones
Well-Known Member
The Mayan had this unique way of cultivating medicinal plants called dos pilas. Just google it
Thanks!