Been there, done that, got the T-shirt. Our problem is getting West Berkshire Council to get Greenham Common, where we keep our cattle, registered as organic. We really should get our vegetable garden registered as organic though.greg wrote:Regarding organic/non organic locally grown, there are a substantial number of local growers who do not underake conversion to organic because of the cost, both initial and ongoing. Their growing methods are organic in all but name, the difference is money.
Do you buy local organic food????
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Somerset Local Food Direct have been selling them for the last few months. Lovely taste, but Kenneal's right about the farting aspect. Amazing!!! I'm no stranger to wind, but these things were incredible!!!! Fartichokes it is. That is the only reason I can think that they aren't more popular.
I bought a load to plant. Apparently they are almost too easy to grow. A perfect item for guerilla gardening. Full of carbs too. Not many items you can plant wild that will prosper and actually fill you up!
I bought a load to plant. Apparently they are almost too easy to grow. A perfect item for guerilla gardening. Full of carbs too. Not many items you can plant wild that will prosper and actually fill you up!
Jim
For every complex problem, there is a simple answer, and it's wrong.
"Heaven and earth are ruthless, and treat the myriad creatures as straw dogs" (Lao Tzu V.i).
For every complex problem, there is a simple answer, and it's wrong.
"Heaven and earth are ruthless, and treat the myriad creatures as straw dogs" (Lao Tzu V.i).