Every Type Of Mushroom You Need To Know About | HuffPost Life Where do we begin with mushrooms? They run the gamut from beautiful to grotesque. They can even be magical. They have the ability to add a depth of flavor to our dishes that is otherwise unattainable. But most of us buy mushrooms at the store not really understanding the difference between the big brown ones and the tiny little white ones. For some of us, this means that we occasionally pick up a new variety and throw it into a home-cooked dish. Mushrooms shouldn't be a mystery, so instead of keeping you in the dark, we're shedding some light on our fungus friends. Photo gallery Every Mushroom You Need To Know Every Mushroom You Need To Know
Trouver, échanger, vendre, acheter des surplus du jardin entre Particulier et/ou Pro angelicscalliwags | Homeschooling to give our children roots to ground them and wings to help them fly Home — The Plant List Association Kokopelli — Semences biologiques, libres de droits et reproductibles Devenir autonome (la page)
Plant Fact Sheets This page includes all of BalconyContainerGardening.com's Plant Fact Sheets of popular container plants that you can grow in your balcony garden. Each page includes an illustration or photo, a short intro on the container plant, its scientific name, the plant type, how much light it needs, how to propagate it and any other information that you may need to succeed. Enjoy your container garden! Click here to search by scientific name instead. Aeonium African Lily Aloe Vera Angel's Tears Angel's WingsAnthurium Arrowhead Plant Azalea Baby's TearsBambooBasil Beans (Snap, Pinto) BeetsBell Pepper Bird of Paradise Bleeding HeartBoston Fern BougainvilleaBoxwood BroccoliBromeliadBush Lily CabbageCalla Lily Canary Islande Date Palm TreeCanna HybridsCarrot CatnipCelosia FlowerChamomile FlowerChrysanthemum FlowerCilantroCockscomb FlowerColeus Common DaisyCrassula 'Morgan's Beauty'Creeping ThymeCrocus CucumberCyclamen Daffodil Dahlia FlowerDaisyDianthus FlowersDillDracaena 'Janet Craig'Dwarf Orange Tree
*** Esprit Cabane, Le magazine des idees creatives et ecologiques Food Foraging: Wild Edible Plants & Mushrooms ecolieux de france Wild Food School - Urban Foraging Guide & eBooks Urban Foraging & Cornwall Forager Guides - FREE Foraging for food - even in a city - can be fun. But where do you start? This Foraging Guide is in PDF format and is designed to allow you to print out the pictures on standard 10 x 15 cm. photo paper and then bind them together (laminate the pages if you want). Correctly printed out you will find plant picture and text side by side like the example below. Click wfsURBFORAGER.pdf to downloador right click and Save. ** If you're more interested in dealing with food and water in disaster and emergency survival situations (also in urban areas) you might like to take a look at the new book Armageddon Kitchen and Doomsday Kitchen over on this page >>> ... There are also a 98 page TROPICAL FORAGING GUIDE [approx. 8Mb] plus the Cornish Foraging and a Riverside Foraging guide. See also the exciting range of Wild Food WISDOM Cooking with Weeds™ eBooks at wildfoodwisdom.co.uk Wild Food School Homepage
How to grow the herb shiso perilla | Life and style Shiso perilla, better known as shiso in Japanese, tai to in Vietnamese and kkaennip or ggaenip in Korean, is one of those herbs that, if you know of it, you rave about and have myriads of recipes, including one for mojitos. I am experimenting with shiso soda as we speak. To everyone else it’s the herb that looks like nettles you’ll have tasted perhaps as tempura or wrapped around a fancy bit of sushi. But it is far more than a garnish and once you get a taste for it, you may find you want a ready supply, so it makes sense to grow your own. There are two main types of perilla: Perilla frutescens, the standard red and green forms, and P. frutescens var. crispa, which is the curly purple-leaved form often used in bedding displays (the Victorians were very fond of it). The green form is more flavoursome and the one most widely used in cooking. Soaking the seed for four to eight hours before sowing speeds up germination.
Hugelkultur - una fertile collina coltivata 1) Per prima cosa dovremo decidere le dimensioni e la posizione della nostra aiuola. La posizione più adatta è quella con le estremità orientate a Nord-Sud, questo per garantire la massima insolazione possibile durante la giornata (i due pendii dovrebbero essere rivolti rispettivamente a Est e a Ovest). Per quanto riguarda le dimensioni, non c'è una ricetta fissa. Esistono Hugelkultur di piccole, medie e grandi dimensioni. La lunghezza dell'aiuola è sempre a piacimento, mentre varia a seconda delle esigenze l'altezza del cumulo e la larghezza dello stesso. In genere un cumulo finito dovrebbe essere di larghezza inferiore o pari a 180 cm, questo al fine di agevolare l'accesso ad ogni sua parte senza sporgersi troppo in avanti. 2) Una volta decise tutte le caratteristiche che dovrà avere il nostro cumulo si può passare alla preparazione dell'aiuola. 3) Una volta terminato lo scavo, si può procedere a riempire la fossa con tutto il materiale legnoso di cui disponiamo.