#urban ag
Those that plant and grow their own food are true artists.
These are a few of my Sempervivum tectorum (hen and chicks). They make me happy because they have so many unique details in their individual plant clusters. They are extremely hardy and have a strong drought resistance. The container that they are in was made from old heat treated pallet wood from one of my decommissioned compost bins (non treated wood). And because my focus is on compost and food, the plump leaves of this succulent are edible raw. Go easy at first to avoid a upset stomach.
These are a few of my Sempervivum tectorum (hen and chicks). They make me happy because they have so many unique details in their individual plant clusters. They are extremely hardy and have a strong drought resistance. The container that they are in was made from old heat treated pallet wood from one of my decommissioned compost bins (non treated wood). And because my focus is on compost and food, the plump leaves of this succulent are edible raw. Go easy at first to avoid a upset stomach.
Farm guardian doing the work so well that the perennial succulents have attached themselves to it side. The local sloths would approve.
#SimpleFoodSmallFarmz is the hashtag to look for. Follow us on social media and book that EXPERIENCE today.
Having a greenhouse at home is a definite blessing. Season extension is one. We planted these tomatoes from cuttings in a 15 gallon bucket in September. The 4 plants are now 7+ feet tall, bearing flowers and fruits. We should probably begin eating tasty, soil (compost) grown heirloom tomatoes in mid January or sooner. A important FYI for you… when you see the flowers, it’s important to pollinate those flowers. Pollinators don’t go in the greenhouse this time of year and if you want fruits, you gotta help the plant and act like a bee.
#SimpleFoodSmallFarmz is the hashtag to look for. Follow us on social media and book that EXPERIENCE today.
Destiny is another way to say compost.
Book a visit and get first hand knowledge on the what and the why of composting in an urban environment.
This small biochar harvest will have a significant impact on urban agriculture crop yields and we use it for regenerating local soil systems.
•Save money
•Grow varieties you want
•A way to enjoy gardening in the winter
•It’s fun for the whole family
“Appreciate what you grow as it will sustain you.” Maurice Small
Help yourself.
Help the earth.
Help your community.
•Seeds saved
•Beds mulched
•Worm tea applied
•Seedlings planted
•Compost picked up
•Vermicomposting bins fed
So much beauty in such simple waste.
Composting is part of our daily routine at Simple Food Small Farmz. Sign up to find out about the details.
A short list of what is available when you book a learning lesson now through mid November 2019.
Trending Now:
Salad Mix
Mustard Greens
Kale
Amaranth
Swiss Chard
Collards
Peppers
Eggplant
Tomatoes
Cabbage
Basils
Rosemary
Oreganos
Lemon Balm
Yarrows
Ginger
Turmeric
Sorrels
Onions
Thymes
Please book a time to come out to learn how we put all of these items together.
Trending now:
”Goji Berries “
Such a marvelous trio. Pollinators, herb and mulch. Give thanks.
It’s almost that time of year again when we harvest the rows of turmeric.
Guests attending in October of 2019 will help with harvesting turmeric.
National Leadership Convergence Agenda
I am speaking at National Leadership Convergence. Please checkout the details of my talk at: https://whova.com/embedded/speaker/natio2_202011/12203459/ #MAURICESMALL #ATLANTAURBANAG
Book a tour please and find out the small details
So far in February, the weather in Atlanta has been like a rollercoaster and in the span of just a few short days, the weather went from the high 60’s to torrential rain to snow flurries. Reminds me of Ohio except way warmer.
Book a 1 hour demo or 2 hour hands on class. It’s really simple. #SimpleFoodSmallFarmz #AtlantaUrbanAg
This is our version of Ecological Accounting. These are 50 days in and we have only had to cover them with Agribond twice.
Atlanta Urban Agriculture.
Seriously….. Atlanta Urban Ag.
Want to learn more about the benefits of different types of vegetable gardens? Book a tour or working experience and see how to make raised beds, grow tasty lettuce, eat your lawn, compost and more. Book a date or two and find out how we feed the soil and grow millions of worms.
#Atlanta #AirbnbExperience
Fundamentals of Simple Food!