Gardening
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This message was self-deleted by its author (NRaleighLiberal) on Mon Jun 20, 2016, 12:59 AM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.
pscot
(21,037 posts)NRaleighLiberal
(60,505 posts)just to avoid digging in my rocky clay was a delight!
oldandhappy
(6,719 posts)WOW
zeemike
(18,998 posts)Will be interesting to see how it works out...keep us updated.
I have heard of people doing it but never seen it or the results.
Is that a bluebird house I see there?
Historic NY
(37,865 posts)very interesting I thought it would be good for those that had very limited mobility.
calimary
(84,365 posts)Curmudgeoness
(18,219 posts)I am thinking of trying it this year, but I can't find where you explained how it was done....here? Your blog? I was only going to try it with a few plants to see how it goes for me. I have so much trouble with my soil...the only place with enough sun is in the front of my house, and I sit on a steep hill. It seems that all the nutrients in the soil get washed down into the street, because I can't even grow nice easy annuals without them looking sad. This just seems to be the perfect solution if I can make it work.
NJCher
(37,899 posts)I have slopes, too, that I wish to develop. Here's one idea for how to do it:
Cher
Curmudgeoness
(18,219 posts)My problem is not the slope, since I have junipers planted on the slope. But there is a small yard and garden at the top of the hill where it is level before the hill, and it just does not seem to have what is needed to grow things, even when I put fertilizers on it. I am just guessing that everything washes out of the soil since there is no other reasonable explanation.
However, there is a hill that has no junipers on it, and it is a pain to mow, so this might be a good idea for that spot. I will have to study this more because I love it.