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If there is any benefits from applying electricity trough plants then the problem with electroculture is the electricity “harvest” technique.

We are talking small currents here it wouldn’t be hard to generate effectively. There is a bunch of no sense and sometimes its near the big conspiracy of electricity Free energy

Even if you are not generating it from nature you could use a few small batteries probably

I have some studies in electronics and a garden so, will be listening from me soon. But anybody knows if it had been done seriously?

What if one made te rods and apply current externally, from a solar cell for example? Nobody tought of it?

I am not the most versed in the electroculture so i have some doubts for the more knowledgeable; Does the fancy copper figures are intended only to harvest electricity or creating an electro magnetic field? Or both?

Thanks everyone for reading! Any info slightly on topic will be appreciated! Bye!

So we are buying land and I’m trying to figure out what to do right now. We will build a home and then would like to start a garden and orchard. We have about 2 areas of overgrown brush with some young pines growing. And one bald patch where nothing grows (people who owned this land played baseball there). I’m very new to permaculture, so I don’t want to do damage on this land. But I though of clearing it for now, leaving some small trees if they are good. But someone said to leave it be until spring to see what grows back. The house building will start it January, so they will have to clear some areas. But I’m not even sure where to build for now, it’s hard to walk it as it’s all tall grass and thorny weeds. Where do I start?

I’m at war with privet on my property and recently ripped up this guy. Any suggestions on what to do with it? Hate to just burn it.

A link to my recent newsletter article recounting the experience of starting a community garden. If you are passionate about growing healthy food as a community, then you should give it a read!

Given a 12′ X 14′ section of yard to work in. Started on day one, September 16, by throwing down old potting mix and soaking the earth, before applying a tarp; this helped moisture permeate the hard, dry desert crust. Used a garden fork to poke into the ground, the yard was full of damaged, buried bricks(you can see to the left on pic 1). Ground poked and lightly raised without turning, I filled the holes with composed manure, watered in and applied the tarp.

I’d lightly water it multiple times a day before I went to the next stages of planting. Gave myself 2 months but recent rains delayed progress for days.