Got a Shady Area of the Garden that is Under Productive?

Discussion in 'The Green Patch' started by chelloveck, Feb 26, 2024.

  1. chelloveck

    chelloveck **BANNED** Banned

    Here are some fruit and vegetable options that might make use of under utilised shady areas.


     
  2. Wildbilly

    Wildbilly Monkey+++

    Sounds like a good place to set-up a hammock!:)
     
    duane, Alanaana, Kamp Krap and 3 others like this.
  3. chelloveck

    chelloveck **BANNED** Banned

    duane and Alanaana like this.
  4. chelloveck

    chelloveck **BANNED** Banned

     
    duane and Alanaana like this.
  5. chelloveck

    chelloveck **BANNED** Banned

     
    duane likes this.
  6. chelloveck

    chelloveck **BANNED** Banned

    Nice to know...there are a few permaculture threads / posts in the Green Patch forum.
     
  7. duane

    duane Monkey+++

    Thank you. We all have problem shady area, different growing conditions, severe winters, etc. but some good suggestions. Shaded areas also are good for "hidden gardens", although the animals and pests find them. If TSHTF, some of my hidden gardens would probably furnish all the deer, racoon, woodchuck, etc, that I could trap and eat. Protein with the veggies. Find that most people can walk thru the hidden garden and not even notice it as well as the "wild garden" of cat tails, sun chokes, wild onions, fiddle head ferns, some of the grains, some of the edible weeds. Hard to tell what happens to spring up in the wild areas of the flood control areas. Elder berries,some nuts, etc. Non of them are non native and are not pests plants and over time other people have learned how to forage them. The food forest is not a new idea, people have been doing it for thousands of years and used to get most of their medicines the same way.
     
    chelloveck and Alanaana like this.
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