First of all, I would like to apologise for this very late comment. As already mentioned elsewhere, last week was hectic for me, both emotionally and work-wise. Consequently, I have missed a lot of things that happened on chain and on STEMsocial in particular, including your post.
I really enjoyed reading the practices for the soil that you listed, as those consist in practice that are also applicable at small scales (i.e. the scale of my personal garden). We actually follow most of them, and it definitely helps the soil to stay healthy.
Greetings @lemouth, tranquility happens to all of us, we live in a busy world.
Yes of course, these practices are perfectly adaptable to any space, from small gardens to large tracts of land, also allow us to take advantage of local materials that may be within our reach, as I always tell my students, in the field we do not follow recipes, we must be clear about the basic principles to provide solutions to problems according to the context.
Thank you very much for your interventions in my blog.
This applies to many problems. Following a recipe may work up to some point, but at the end of the day it is better to design our own solution and build our knowledge little by little (relying of course on a solid basis).
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First of all, I would like to apologise for this very late comment. As already mentioned elsewhere, last week was hectic for me, both emotionally and work-wise. Consequently, I have missed a lot of things that happened on chain and on STEMsocial in particular, including your post.
I really enjoyed reading the practices for the soil that you listed, as those consist in practice that are also applicable at small scales (i.e. the scale of my personal garden). We actually follow most of them, and it definitely helps the soil to stay healthy.
Cheers!
Greetings @lemouth, tranquility happens to all of us, we live in a busy world.
Yes of course, these practices are perfectly adaptable to any space, from small gardens to large tracts of land, also allow us to take advantage of local materials that may be within our reach, as I always tell my students, in the field we do not follow recipes, we must be clear about the basic principles to provide solutions to problems according to the context.
Thank you very much for your interventions in my blog.
This is a very good advice:
This applies to many problems. Following a recipe may work up to some point, but at the end of the day it is better to design our own solution and build our knowledge little by little (relying of course on a solid basis).
Cheers, and thanks for coming back to me!
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