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#hügel
landschaftsmalerei · 26 days
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Sadesfalt, Landschaftsstudie von Gustaf Rydberg (1891)
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classic-asian-art · 1 month
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Evening Moon in Kobe (Kobe no yoizuki) Taisho era, January 1920 by Goyo Hashiguchi (colour woodblock print)
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meisterdrucke · 19 days
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Sunset (Brothers) by Caspar David Friedrich (1830, Öl auf Leinwand)
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davidstortebeker · 2 years
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Hügelkultur - Sheetmulching Raised to New Heights
In my last post I discussed mulching as an effective way to help the water retention of your soil, while providing lots of nutrients over an extended time. Today I want to keep raising this technique to new levels, quite literally, in the form of Hügelkultur. Hügel means Hill in German (and I bet you can guess Kultur!), so this gardening method is often called hill or mound beds in English. Essentially they are advanced forms of lasagna beds, which also includes thick logs and other large-scale organic debris, and can rise up to shoulder high above ground level.
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Multiple Benefits of a Hügel Bed
Just as in the case of sheetmulching, the ground is covered with various layers of compostable materials. Unlike with simple sheetmulching, the logs and branches inside a Hügel will take several years to decompose, offering your plants many seasons of nutrients. Since the bulk of the mound is made up of wood, the decomposing material will become more and more porous, which can soak up more and more water. Due to the constant decomposition inside the bed, and the elevated planting area above the level of ground frost, the Hügel is also likely to extend your growing season. This is especially true if you build it in a horseshoe form, opening towards the South, creating an effective suntrap. The elevated planting beds also come in handy for gardening work you don't have to bend down for.
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Building Your Hügel-culture
A Hügelkulture can be built from the ground up, or you may dig a trench underneath if you're counting on plenty of water. The rule of thumb is always to put the material that takes the longest to decompose on the bottom, and build your way up from there. Recently cut logs, heartwood, or hardwood go way down below, followed by wood that is already rotting away happily. On top of the thicker logs you place layers of thinner branches, twigs, woodchips, then continue with straw, leaves, compost, and finally a good layer of fertile soil that you can plant into right away. Around the leaves and straw you may also include a layer of manure, cardboard, lawn clippings, kitchen compost, or whatever organic wastes you may have lying around. Just make sure they are well covered. And don't forget to water each layer to give your Hügel a good head start.
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Is All The Extra Work Really Worth It?
Granted, compared to a regular lasagna bed, a Hügelkultur involves a lot more work: Logs, branches, and sticks need to be cut and moved into place, then covered in several layers, which due to its hill shape will require a lot more material, while at the same time the benefits of a Hügel are pretty much the same as in sheetmulching: water retention and long term release of nutrients. Still, I would say the difference between the two is immense, since the Hügel does all that much better, and over longer time periods. So if you have the material available - and what else would you be doing with so much rotting wood? - I would say it's definitely worth the effort.
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Sources: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
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lknapp · 1 year
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Bild des Tages: Baumgruppe
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altherasart · 6 months
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Tauchen Sie ein in die herbstliche Pracht dieses mystischen Schlosses im Wald. Eine inspirierende Landschaft für Ihr Zuhause.
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sigalrm · 7 months
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Wanderlust by Pascal Volk
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kilometermacher · 8 months
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Kürbiskern Schnitzeljagd Graz – Wien
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warumichradfahre · 10 months
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STRAVA
Kürzlich habe ich ja schon einmal geschrieben, dass ich mich in Vorbereitung auf das Race24, das 24 Stunden Rennen in Kelheim in Niederbayern befinde. Seit her mache ich auch ernst: meine Radfahrten begreife ich als Trainingsfahrten und ich habe das Krafttraining im Fitnessstudio begonnen. Bei Ersterem liegt der Unterschied vor allen Dingen darin, dass ich fast immer ein Brustgurt trage und…
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landschaftsmalerei · 24 days
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Schwarzwaldlandschaft von Hans Thoma (1869, Aquarell)
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classic-asian-art · 20 days
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Landscapes, dated 1668 by Xiao Yuncong
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caniusmcmaine · 1 year
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WeeklyPic - Wochenbild 18/2023
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markgraeflerin · 1 year
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Das Markgräflerland - Die Toskana Deutschlands und wo der Süden beginnt!
Darf ich euch auf einen Spaziergang durch die Rebberge rund um Müllheim einladen? Dass man im Urlaub nicht immer verreisen muss, beweisen diese Fotos von meinem Spaziergang am Mittwoch. Ich hatte mich am späten Vormittag aufgemacht, um vor dem Regen, der angekündigt war, noch die letzten Holunderblüten dieses Jahr zu sammeln. Dabei bin ich an Feldern vorbeigekommen, die aussehen, als wäre man im…
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schorschidk · 1 year
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Auch im Winter bietet der Harz immer wieder interessante Einblicke in seine schöne Natur. Harzbesuche im Winter sind immer wieder ein einzigartiges Erlebnis. #ReiselandHarz #Harz #Winter #Schnee #Natur #Tannen #Wald #SchorschiDK schorschi.dk - https://ebay.us/npqoX5 #Himmel #Wolken #Landschaft #Hügel (hier: Harz (Landkreis Goslar), gemeindefreies Gebiet) https://www.instagram.com/p/CYmIiSEscQL/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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poetalibre · 1 year
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Punto Panoramico Crete Senesi Agr. Baccoleno by Thomas Rieger a beautiful Sunset in the Val d'Orcia in the heart of Tuscany www.thomasrieger.net/ A Video about this Trip..: youtu.be/cLR_UZzqu6U My Homepage my Printshop my YouTube Channel (Only in German) https://flic.kr/p/2noGive
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