Don't worry. Buckwheat is tough and loves the summer heat. Once you get a thunderstorm or two it will start to pop. I would suggest adding an annual clover. It's not too late to broadcast some berseem or crimson clover. In the fall I like to broadcast a perennial white clover like Ladino. It makes a thick bed in the spring, suppresses weeds, and is a tremendous compliment to buckwheat. The two together seem to thrive off each other. The clover is happy down low, and the buckwheat takes off and blooms.
Thank you! This is one of the things we love about CZcams - people generously taking the time to share thoughts and information. Wanted to get in an order of flower seeds any way, so we'll add these.
Improve sections of the area, one at a time. Apply another deep layer of woodchips, and then cover with a light prohibitive cover and leave on for 90 days (perhaps over winter) then apply some compost as a top cover and then plant). While the area is covered the worm will come up and do their job under the covered area. Materials: black tarp, old carpet, card board boxes).
Do nothing farming....Clover is a great suggestion,, but for soil amendment purposes i'd like to see an extra heavy addition of legumes to create the natural nitrogen factor then everything else will benefit greatly. there are many great choices for the legumes.
Try a cover crop mix that will build up nitrogen and organic matter, clovers, radishes, peas, hairy vetch... you might have to do some research depending on if you want cool season or warm season crops. Just get a mix of grasses, legumes and clovers. Go to the NCRS website. They should help. Good luck.
not sure if it helpful perhaps hemp plants, everything i read is they hardy will give you seed for flour and oil and start breaking up the soil for other plants, the stalks with processing can be used for rope apparently
i though there were hemp plants that had no THC (is that right the bit that makes people high Tetrahydrocannabinol), do they just blanket ban every hemp plant hemptechglobal.com/page83/page83.html Industrial Hemp (iHemp) is made up of varieties of “Cannabis Sativa” that contain less than 0.3% Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)
Don't worry. Buckwheat is tough and loves the summer heat. Once you get a thunderstorm or two it will start to pop. I would suggest adding an annual clover. It's not too late to broadcast some berseem or crimson clover. In the fall I like to broadcast a perennial white clover like Ladino. It makes a thick bed in the spring, suppresses weeds, and is a tremendous compliment to buckwheat. The two together seem to thrive off each other. The clover is happy down low, and the buckwheat takes off and blooms.
Thank you! This is one of the things we love about CZcams - people generously taking the time to share thoughts and information. Wanted to get in an order of flower seeds any way, so we'll add these.
Great job! Love to see those beetles going to the chickens!!!!!!!!! Thanks for sharing!!
Sending you and your family lots of love.
Jennie
Improve sections of the area, one at a time. Apply another deep layer of woodchips, and then cover with a light prohibitive cover and leave on for 90 days (perhaps over winter) then apply some compost as a top cover and then plant). While the area is covered the worm will come up and do their job under the covered area. Materials: black tarp, old carpet, card board boxes).
You don’t see many honey bees anymore! Thank you for sharing!
Interp66 Thanks for watching!
@@StIsidoresFarm
Any updates on the farm? You haven't posted in a long time.
Do nothing farming....Clover is a great suggestion,, but for soil amendment purposes i'd like to see an extra heavy addition of legumes to create the natural nitrogen factor then everything else will benefit greatly. there are many great choices for the legumes.
Try a cover crop mix that will build up nitrogen and organic matter, clovers, radishes, peas, hairy vetch... you might have to do some research depending on if you want cool season or warm season crops. Just get a mix of grasses, legumes and clovers. Go to the NCRS website. They should help. Good luck.
Thanks!
Are you still doing youtube? PRAY ALL IS WELL...+JMJ+
not sure if it helpful perhaps hemp plants, everything i read is they hardy will give you seed for flour and oil and start breaking up the soil for other plants, the stalks with processing can be used for rope apparently
Illegal in NC.
i though there were hemp plants that had no THC (is that right the bit that makes people high Tetrahydrocannabinol), do they just blanket ban every hemp plant
hemptechglobal.com/page83/page83.html
Industrial Hemp (iHemp) is made up of varieties of “Cannabis Sativa” that contain less than 0.3% Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)
and degradable PLASTICS
Are you planting in the dirt or just in the chips? What are you doing for nitrogen? Wood chips are your carbon...
what basic location is this. Nevada , Arizona very different
Central NC
Korean natural farming my help you with that field. look up Drake, from Hawaii on ty.
3 men. You don't have fertility problem on your wood chip soils. You have not enough peeing on the field problem. Do your research please.
PEEING? Splain Lucy
modernfarmer.com/2014/01/human-pee-proven-fertilizer-future/