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GROW NON GMO FOOD ! “EEASY- SNEEZIE AND REST EASY BRO”, ——GARDEN AT HOME !!!

mike-calm-profile-pic1lead blogmaster person at RESIST,RISE,LOVE !!!!!!     BY: MICHAEL J. LUDOWISE [MJL]

WHERE TO BEGIN? HOW ABOUT SEEDS…WHERE DO I GET ALL NATURAL SEEDS?

CLICK HERE TO BUY R.R.L. CERTIFIED NON-GMO SEEDS FOR YOUR GARDEN.

WE GUARANTEE PURITY AND NORMAL POLLUNATION SEEDS !!!

Baker Creek Heirloom Seed Co. sells only Open-Pollinated, Pure, Natural, and Non- GMO seeds. This has been and will continue to be our guiding principle.

Why is this so? It’s because we are guided by the Golden Rule: we would not sell anything that we would consider potentially harmful to the health of others or the environment.

What do these terms mean? Here’s a brief overview.

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Open pollination is achieved by insects, birds, wind, or other natural mechanisms. The seeds of open-pollinated plants will produce new generations of those plants. One of the bigger challenges in maintaining a strain by open pollination is avoiding introduction of pollen from other strains. Based on how broadly the pollen for the plant tends to disperse, it can be controlled to varying degrees by greenhouses, tall wall enclosures, or field isolation. Popular examples of plants produced under open pollination conditions include the heirloom tomato. Baker Creek is using tent enclosures in its own gardens to house the plants. Bumble bees are then introduced to control the pollination. This prevents cross-pollination from undesirable sources, as well as preventing cross-pollination between strains.

Pure and Natural seeds means that you start with a product that is untreated and free of pesticides. Although our seeds are not certified organic, they can certainly be used in an organic garden and many are grown by organic farmers. Also, they are not genetically modified.
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In sharp contrast to hybrids, Heirlooms trace their ancestry back many years to a time when pesticides and herbicides were not in use. As Jere Gettle, the owner of Baker Creek Heirloom Seed Co. puts it, “Basically, an Heirloom seed is one that has been passed down through families and is usually considered to be over 50 years old. Some varieties even date back to Thomas Jefferson’s garden and beyond.” Unlike hybrids or GMO’s which often have problems reproducing to the parent strain, Heirloom seeds can be saved and replanted, ensuring a trustworthy supply of family food year AFTER YEAR AFTER YEAR…AGAIN AFTER year       !                                                       .https://bitminer.io/1361008 BitMiner - free and simple next generation Bitcoin mining softwareBitMiner - free and simple next generation Bitcoin mining softwarehttps://bitminer.io/1361008 <—ME, MIKE AGAIN…ITS SAFE

A Genetically Modified Organism (GMO) results from a discipline called Genetic Engineering which involves taking genes from one species and inserting them into another. For example, genes from an arctic flounder which has “antifreeze” properties may be spliced into a tomato to prevent frost damage. It is impossible to guide the insertion

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of the new gene. This can lead to unpredictable effects. Also, genes do not work in isolation but in highly complex relationships which are still not fully understood. Any change to the DNA at any point will affect it throughout its length in ways scientists cannot predict. The claim by some that they can is both arrogant and untrue.

Baker Creek Heirloom Seed Co.’s business continues to grow every year as the public interest in Heirloom fruits and vegetables has grown. Why? Two reasons, says Jere. First of all, good flavor. “People are really tired of the way produce in the supermarket tastes anymore,” he says. “They remember it when they were kids, and they remember their grandma’s garden. The tomatoes tasted good and the melons were sweet. Everything that they’re bringing in from Mexico and California is picked green and shipped, and it just doesn’t taste like it used to.” Secondly, people are starting to get more concerned that the nutritional value is gone as well. “More and more allergies keep developing,” says Jere. “And a lot of people think that might have something to do with genetic engineering, all the different chemicals they’re spraying on the foods.”

The bottom line: Because agri-business companies cannot positively assure the public through replicatable tests that eating GMO food is safe, then food that has been genetically modified should be labeled as such, as a bare minimum precaution. This would cost practically nothing and would give consumers a choice, instead of being unwittingly lulled into buying food that might be bad for them.

All outdoor GMO plantings should be banned outright due to cross-pollination and patent infringement issues that are causing a loss of genetic diversity and an increase in new weeds, and have threatened the livelihood of farmers.

CLICK HERE AND SCROLL THROUGH OUR DONATIONS PAGE TO GET REAL-NATURAL-NO GMO- SEEDS ! GARDEN-MEDICINE-HERBAL-[CANNABIS SITES AVAILABLE BELOW-VOID WHERE LEGAL MATTERS STEP IN…INFO PURPOSES IMPLIED AND PROTECTED.

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LET’S PLAN THE GARDEN LAYOUT AND MEDIUMS FOR GROWING !

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This figure image is a fine example of where to plant what !Garden Plans > 2013: Fall Winter

... Garden: Garden Tilled, Go! And Preparing the Vegetable Garden Soil for

Here you see a typical soil plot/patch worked nicely ! tillers are handy ! though many non powered technics and tools available for EXTREME PLANNING. RMEMBER IN THE UNLIKELY EVENT OF ARMAGEDDON YOU SHOULD BE SCHOOLED AND PRACTICED IN HAND WORKING THE GROUND AND OR USING NON POWERED TOOLS TO WORK THE LAND !Kentucky Fried Garden: Preparing the Vegetable Garden Soil for Tilling

NON POWERED GROUND TILLERS AND MORE

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Chemical-Free NO GMO-PESTICIDE FREE Home Orchards [ FRUIT TREES !!!]

How to Plant Bare Root Fruit Trees With Ease - YouTubeBARE ROOT METHOD  ABOVE

Espalier Fruit Trees, Fruit Trees Gardens, Plants, Growing Fruit Trees ...

Buy a bare root fruit tree. Sweet apples, plums, pears and other fruits come from trees that have been grafted so that they produce the best-tasting fruit. Although fruit trees can be planted from seed, the resulting trees won’t necessarily produce fruit that’s good to eat. In order to make sure the tree you grow will produce fruit you’ll want to eat, the best idea is to buy a bare root fruit tree, which is a very young tree that has already been grafted.
  • You can find bare rootstock in nurseries in the late winter months.
  • Buying bare rootstock from a local nursery is your best bet, since it will stock trees that do well in your particular region.
  • Bare root trees should be planted as soon as possible after purchase.
    Buy a bare root fruit tree. Sweet apples, plums, pears and other fruits come from trees that have been grafted so that they produce the best-tasting fruit. Although fruit trees can be planted from seed, the resulting trees won’t necessarily produce fruit that’s good to eat. In order to make sure the tree you grow will produce fruit you’ll want to eat, the best idea is to buy a bare root fruit tree, which is a very young tree that has already been grafted.
    • You can find bare rootstock in nurseries in the late winter months.
    • Buying bare rootstock from a local nursery is your best bet, since it will stock trees that do well in your particular region.
    • Bare root trees should be planted as soon as possible after purchase
    2
    Look for an open, sunny spot in the yard. Fruit trees generally need at least six hours of full sunlight in order to grow strong and produce healthy fruit. Look for a spot in the yard where the fruit tree won’t be shaded by your home or other taller trees. You should also look for a spot without a lot of other foliage nearby, so the tree won’t have to compete with other plants for nutrients and water.
    • You should also select the location of your fruit tree by imagining it at full size. Take into account its width and understand that the roots of your tree will reach out as far as the length of the branches. This means that you don’t want it too close to a building or driveway.
    • Digging a Hole and Preparing the Ground
      1. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 4
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        Prepare to plant in the spring. Fruit trees can be planted at any time of year, but in areas with cold winters, your best bet is to wait until spring. This will allow the tree to immediately start adapting to the soil and growing roots. It’s also the best time of year for breaking ground, since the soil will be thawed and easy to dig.
         
      2. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 5
        Add compost to the soil if necessary. If you have clay-heavy soil, or soil that is hard and packed, it’s a good idea to till the soil to a depth of at least 2 feet (0.6 m) and work in some compost. This will loosen the soil, provide better drainage and make room for the tree’s roots to begin growing. Use a garden spade or a tiller to break up and loosen the soil, then add compost and mix it in.
         
         
      3. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 6
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        Dig a wide hole. Use a shovel to dig a hole twice as wide as the spread of the roots of the tree you’re planting. Fruit trees’ roots tend to grow outward, and this will give them plenty of room. Make sure that the roots are surrounded by loose soil so that they are not challenged by compressed earth.

        • At the same time, it’s important not to dig the hole too deep. Since you’re working with a grafted bare root, it’s important that the graft at the base of the tree stay above the soil.
        • If you’re planting more than one tree, plant them at least 18 inches (45.7 cm) apart. The more space you can give them, the better.[4]
         
      4. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 7
        4.Follow directions for amending the soil during the fruit tree planting process. Depending on what type of tree you’re planting and what your soil quality is, you may want to add organic nutrients to the hole you’ve dug before planting. In some cases, all that is needed is a sprinkle of compost on the base of the hole.
        • Check with the nursery regarding amending soil and what they suggest. In some cases you may not even have to amend the soil because the existing soil contains enough nutrition.
        • Don’t add compost and other nutrients unless you’re advised to do so. Once the roots grow past the amended soil, they’ll need to be able to survive on the nutrients that are naturally available, so giving them very rich soil to begin with won’t be helpful in the long run.
         
      5. 5
        Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 8
        Position the tree in the hole. Throw a little loose soil into the hole about a finger length high to create a mound, and position the root ball of your fruit tree on top of the center of the mound. Spread out the roots and make sure the graft line situated at the base of the trunk is higher than the level of the ground. Add or remove soil from the mound accordingly. Ensure that no roots are exposed.
        • If there are roots at or above the graft, cut these roots off and double check that the graft is above ground. If roots are able to reach the soil from the graft, the tree will always have sucker shoots growing from the base that will weaken the tree.
      6. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 9
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        Press soil around the roots. Fill the hole surrounding the root of your tree with your nourished soil, and make sure that you cover all the roots completely. Stand back and check that the fruit growing tree is standing vertical. Press the soil down gently.
      7. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 10
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        Water the roots. Thoroughly the area so that the soil fills in around the tree’s roots. Add more soil, press it down gently and water again. Continue this process until the soil reaches the actual ground level.

        • Be sure not to overwater the tree, however; if the roots remain waterlogged, they can rot.
      8. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 11
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        Stake your fruit tree if needed. If you’re in an area with strong winds, stake it by tying it to a strong stick with a generous strip of cloth or rubber. Make sure that it is loose enough to avoid restraining the tree as the trunk grows. Staking will also help the tree grow straight and tall.
      9. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 12
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        Cover the soiled area with a layer of organic mulch. This will retain the moisture in the soil and protect the roots. It will prevent grass and weeds from growing and competing for nutrients and water as well. Ensure that the graft line is not covered by mulch; it needs to remain visible above ground level.

      Part 3

      Caring for a Fruit Tree

      1. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 13
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        Decide whether to prune. If you want the tree to produce fruiting branches low to the ground, you can prune it to knee height and cut back the side branches to one or two buds. This will direct the tree’s energy to producing low branches at the cuts you made.[5] On the other hand, you can lop off the bottom branches if you’d prefer the tree not to have branches low to the ground.
      2. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 14
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        Protect the tree from sunburn. Many fruit tree growers use a diluted solution of half white latex paint, half water to paint the tree trunk to act as a sunscreen. If you live in a region with very strong sun, like the Southwestern US, using this method will protect your tree from sun damage.
      3. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 15
        3

        Control weeds. It’s important to weed the area around the tree as it grows to protect the roots and keep the tree growing healthy and strong. Pull the weeds by hand, rather than using an herbicide.[6]
      4. Image titled Plant Fruit Trees Step 16
        4

        Don’t overwater. Keeping the soil constantly wet is not necessary, and can lead to the roots rotting. Let the rainwater your tree. If a week has passed with no rainfall, water it thoroughly, then let it dry out again.

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