Gardening looks beautiful from the outside. But once you actually start doing it, you realize pretty quickly that it’s not always sunshine and perfect harvests.
Every year brings new problems, setbacks, and challenges. The difference is that you get better at dealing with them the longer you stick with it.
Don’t let the first few roadblocks convince you that gardening isn’t worth it. Keep going. You’ll learn. 🌱
What’s been your biggest gardening challenge? Share your thoughts in the comments.
I got a hold of some of those old organic gardening magazines from the 60s and 70s, and they are packed full of good ideas that really help with gardening problems.
With 25 YEARS of little to no sun in our very near future, perhaps it is time to share what can be grown in little to no sun.
LIGHT OPTIONS, WHEN THE LIGHT BULBS ARE GONE
“What have the Zetas said about the period of gloom from volcanic dust after the pole shift, which they have predicted to last 25 years, diminishing, of course, during that time until we are again at sunlight as today.
Just how much light can we expect, from the Sun?
ZetaTalk: Gloom, written August 10, 2002We have stated that the Earth will be under volcanic dust gloom for 25 years. Obviously, this will depend upon region, proximity to burping volcanoes, being down or upwind of same, and elevation. Volcanic gloom is always heavier within a thousand miles down wind from the volcano.
Thus, if one if outside of the downwind corridor, one escapes this heavy fallout. Volcanic gloom is always heavier at lower elevations in such places, as the heavier particles fall back to Earth, after being air born by the force of heat rising or explosions, and high elevations some 500 miles downwind from a burping volcano might find they have less dust than a lower elevation 1,000 miles downwind.
The size of the volcano also matters, and whether it is under water of above ground. As silly as this statement seems, this is something to consider when planning a survival location. Remember that the sea level will rise, our estimate some 675 feet above current levels.
If a volcano, such as those in Indonesia or the Philippines or Central America, goes under water during this time, the ash will be carried by water, not air. Also, some volcanoes ooze, others belch, and the amount of ash differs.
Thus, some areas will find themselves groping through the dusk for 40 years, as Moses reported where he wandered just east of the volcanoes in the Mediterranean, and other locations will find the gloom like overcast days, the sun rarely shinning through, but occasional sunlight beaming through like a promise.
In those areas, which can be plotted by careful analysis of the new geography and factors to be considered, survivors will find vegetation struggling through, but crops will still be pathetic to nonexistent. These areas will find after 15 years, that the gloomy days are lightening up, and think this a return to normalcy, in their joy.
Where this sounds terrible, it is NOT the nuclear winter many assume…” zetatalk
So true!
I got a hold of some of those old organic gardening magazines from the 60s and 70s, and they are packed full of good ideas that really help with gardening problems.
The farmers in the area spray chemicals that affect gardening…. It’s awful.
With 25 YEARS of little to no sun in our very near future, perhaps it is time to share what can be grown in little to no sun.
LIGHT OPTIONS, WHEN THE LIGHT BULBS ARE GONE
“What have the Zetas said about the period of gloom from volcanic dust after the pole shift, which they have predicted to last 25 years, diminishing, of course, during that time until we are again at sunlight as today.
Just how much light can we expect, from the Sun?
ZetaTalk: Gloom, written August 10, 2002We have stated that the Earth will be under volcanic dust gloom for 25 years. Obviously, this will depend upon region, proximity to burping volcanoes, being down or upwind of same, and elevation. Volcanic gloom is always heavier within a thousand miles down wind from the volcano.
Thus, if one if outside of the downwind corridor, one escapes this heavy fallout. Volcanic gloom is always heavier at lower elevations in such places, as the heavier particles fall back to Earth, after being air born by the force of heat rising or explosions, and high elevations some 500 miles downwind from a burping volcano might find they have less dust than a lower elevation 1,000 miles downwind.
The size of the volcano also matters, and whether it is under water of above ground. As silly as this statement seems, this is something to consider when planning a survival location. Remember that the sea level will rise, our estimate some 675 feet above current levels.
If a volcano, such as those in Indonesia or the Philippines or Central America, goes under water during this time, the ash will be carried by water, not air. Also, some volcanoes ooze, others belch, and the amount of ash differs.
Thus, some areas will find themselves groping through the dusk for 40 years, as Moses reported where he wandered just east of the volcanoes in the Mediterranean, and other locations will find the gloom like overcast days, the sun rarely shinning through, but occasional sunlight beaming through like a promise.
In those areas, which can be plotted by careful analysis of the new geography and factors to be considered, survivors will find vegetation struggling through, but crops will still be pathetic to nonexistent. These areas will find after 15 years, that the gloomy days are lightening up, and think this a return to normalcy, in their joy.
Where this sounds terrible, it is NOT the nuclear winter many assume…” zetatalk
Truth!!!