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organic farming 2 |
organic farming 2 moving right along04/03/2007 I got into organic farming about 2 years ago. I was going through some tough times in my little home. I live in a small ranch style house in rural Oregon, and try to eek out a living as best I can as a contractor and all around fix it man. But as the housing boom has faded, and the economy has collapsed, work is scarce. I got a book on organic farming, figuring that if I grew my own food, it would help things along for me. You see, it would use up some of my increasingly abundant free time, cut down on food expenses, and at the same time, allow me to eat more healthily. On top of this, it would give me a sense of pride. You see, I always love a new project. I'm glad you found my article. Sit back and relax and I believe you will learn a thing or two I had been eating food grown by organic farming for some time, but never really understood the intricacies of it. I guess that I still don't in some ways. You see, the type of organic farming that I was doing, growing small plots of my own stuff, was much different from the agriculture that goes on at the big organic farms scattered across the country. They have to find ways to grow huge fields of the same crop, and they can afford expensive measures to control pests without using any unnatural pesticides. For me, I had very little space to meet all of my needs, and I had to be clever to defeat the little varmints which were the bane of organic farming next we are going to discuss. First of all, were the slugs. Everyone knows that you can get rid of slugs through the use of beer, which somehow simultaneously attracts and drowns them. What you might not realize until you try organic farming, is that there are always more slugs out to ravage your crops. Really, the only way to get these guys is constant vigilance. Something that put even a worse damper on my organic farming was the rabbits. You see, unlike my neighbors, I never have sprayed my lawn, so I have always had a family of cute little bunnies living in my yard. But there are two things bunnies are known for, and the lesser known one is equally impressive. My God, but those things can eat. And yes, they do like carrots as much as everyone says. They turned my first few months of organic farming into a constant war finally. I'm hoping that you found all of this interesting and helpful. The internet is full of helpful tips and tricks and I appreciate you coming and visiting. |
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