Posted a couple of videos that are about my utilization of biochar in my Food Forest project. This technique provides a solution for invasive trees, woody waste, washed out, infertile acid soil all in one process. I'd really recommend considering giving it a try. Here's how you do it. Realize that early Hawaiians--and in fact most pre-industrial agriculture cultures-- used charcoal as a means of improving poor soil extensively. That technique needs to be rediscovered and re-applied. Here's a very very simple way of getting started.
Don't forget the hot dogs!
http://sensiblesimplicity.lefora.com/2010/05/25/biochar-in-a-food-forest-setting/#post0
Why Do Westerners Quit Japanese Subsidiaries? (Spoiler Alert: It’s not
about money)
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Since the late 1980s, I’ve spoken with countless North Americans and
Japanese employed by Japanese-owned subsidiaries in the U.S. and Canada.
Common gripes...
1 week ago
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