Search results

you can eat the dandelions too :) use 'em in salads etc. i'd think you could otherwise dehydrate/dry them, or maybe even freeze them (freeze on a flat sheet in a single layer first, then you can bag them, keeps them from sticking together) but i'm not positive. you can also make wine. good luck!

i was gonna say potato stack but it's already been said... but that goat photo is too priceless to not comment anyway! :P

thanks for the info! i'm really hopeful for this year's garden, last year we lived in washington sun (ie, no sun, ever) and it was pathetic; this year we've moved to indiana and have a huge garden plot in a field that always gets tons of sun. thanks for the encouragement!

that's so cool! i don't have the first clue how to go about doing something like that. luckily i almost never use my car :) but that's awesome!

yay! congrats! :) i have 15 month-old chicks right now, 5 buff orpingtons, 4 red sex links and 6 mystery black chicks that were supposed to be australorps but i'm not sure hah. the buffs are totally mellow compared to the others. if you do make a coop, i've heard that you can temporarily start...

NICE! :) do they have to rest first before you eat them though? i'm trying potatoes again this year and am hoping to be more successful this time around haha

Wow, that's really nice!

they feed HFCS to bees?? :/

that's amazing! how long has it taken her to do all that? in the greenhouse though, does it affect the plants at all? i just wonder if it would filter out some of the sun or not.

i can't quite tell from the photo, but is it at least 18" deep in there? otherwise raccoons will come and eat all your fish and destroy all your plants. i learned this the hard way last year. =/ gorgeous setup though!! love the rocks, that's a beautiful pond!

I just looked at your rabbitry shop and I think it looks really good :) The key, like the others already mentioned, is marketing and advertising and getting people to look at YOUR specific shop, concentrating on methods that you know will reach your specific "target audience" to use a business-y...