Mmmmm. Me too!And this JBP .... I love its bark!!!
I like to share with you how I make “ vegetable tea” . I dump all of vegetable waste into this composter. Because it has tiny gaps between the panels, the composed fluid can easily to drip down the ground . I place the cement mix container bought at Home Depot beneath the composter to catch the composted fluid. After about a month, I am able to collect over one gallon !
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It should be an excellent fertilizer ?
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P/s: Just tested its pH. It is about 9-10!!!
The one on the left is tap water!
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Thanks for information. It may be due to the fact that the majority of input was green leaves combined with poor air exchange. However, if I use it with diluted solution, it should be fine for the trees.Wow, that's pretty high. When I do it like that, the pH is around 5-7. But maybe that's because I use a bokashi-style fermentor. You might want to look into fermenting, since that will solve the pH issue.. At least, if you think it's an issue to you.
It will be rain here until next Friday!!!!! I love it!These 2 ume is going to bloom soon. I expect they bloom around 1/15/19. They always have flowers around mid-January here!
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Thank you for your comment! Yes, it is simple but means a lot of things! As you may know, there is an ancient art of flower watch in Oriental history. In Vietnam, the people really enjoy watching Queen of the Night ( or Night Blooming Cereus) in bloom. We have a clay teapot and tiny teacup (this cup has about 10 ml volume) on the table, and sit, wait, and watch a full progression of the blooming from the time the flower does not open yet, until it finishes. It is a kind of Japanese Tea Ceremony.Wow, always such a treat to see these flower. Such a simple flower, but so evocative.
Thank you for your kind wordsWater droplets, excellent photography as well as beautiful blooms!
Attention to Detail. Well done!