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Milkwood
Австралия
Добавлен 28 дек 2007
Milkwood is dedicated to sharing permaculture skills, for living like it matters.
We started off as a small family: Kirsten Bradley, Nick Ritar and our kiddo Ashar Fox. We’ve lived all over the place, but have now settled in Southern lutruwita/Tasmania, Australia.
These days, we are crew of educators, facilitators, designers and doers, and together we teach everything from permaculture design to market gardening, natural building and mushroom cultivation, to help create resilient and abundant households and communities, wherever we can.
We do this by providing free online resources & offering world-class training - skills that give you the confidence to create permanently sustainable systems.
We started off as a small family: Kirsten Bradley, Nick Ritar and our kiddo Ashar Fox. We’ve lived all over the place, but have now settled in Southern lutruwita/Tasmania, Australia.
These days, we are crew of educators, facilitators, designers and doers, and together we teach everything from permaculture design to market gardening, natural building and mushroom cultivation, to help create resilient and abundant households and communities, wherever we can.
We do this by providing free online resources & offering world-class training - skills that give you the confidence to create permanently sustainable systems.
Hooray, our new book is nearly here! | Milkwood #shorts
Git yer pre-orders in (linktr.ee/Milkwood) for an early copy + also to help spread the word (pre-orders make a massive difference!) on everyday climate action ☀️
… because there’s SO MANY things you can do on the daily to help co-create the change we all need, while keeping your heart whole, saving money, creating connection, community and generally leaning towards life - all with your everyday habits.
This is big stuff, and it’s also the smallest stuff. We need to work together, at every level of care and action, to co-create the futures our communities need, and deserve. And this book is all about how to do that.
(Also includes pickles, because… revolution! And also, pickles). 🥒
Link in our...
… because there’s SO MANY things you can do on the daily to help co-create the change we all need, while keeping your heart whole, saving money, creating connection, community and generally leaning towards life - all with your everyday habits.
This is big stuff, and it’s also the smallest stuff. We need to work together, at every level of care and action, to co-create the futures our communities need, and deserve. And this book is all about how to do that.
(Also includes pickles, because… revolution! And also, pickles). 🥒
Link in our...
Просмотров: 339
Видео
Milkwood's Top 10 Strategies for Household Resilience
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.Год назад
Here's our recent mini-workshop on our Top 10 Strategies for Household Resilience. Check out the resources here: www.milkwood.net/2023/05/22/top-10-strategies-for-household-resilience/ So - you're keen to kickstart your household towards resilience, and start making it a Real Thing - but where do you start? What will actually make a difference? And how can you keep your spirits up, and lower yo...
Probiotic Mushrooms Recipe: Lacto-Fermented Goodness
Просмотров 8 тыс.Год назад
Probiotic Mushrooms Recipe: Lacto-Fermented Goodness
Growing Mushrooms on Logs | Milkwood
Просмотров 11 тыс.2 года назад
Growing Mushrooms on Logs | Milkwood
Growing Mushrooms Without Plastic Bags | Milkwood
Просмотров 14 тыс.2 года назад
Growing Mushrooms Without Plastic Bags | Milkwood
How To Grow Edible Mushrooms In Your Home Garden | Milkwood
Просмотров 78 тыс.2 года назад
How To Grow Edible Mushrooms In Your Home Garden | Milkwood
How To Pickle & Lacto-ferment Veggies | Milkwood
Просмотров 4 тыс.2 года назад
How To Pickle & Lacto-ferment Veggies | Milkwood
The Life Cycle of Fabulous Fungi | Milkwood
Просмотров 9 тыс.2 года назад
The Life Cycle of Fabulous Fungi | Milkwood
Building Healthy Soil - an extended interview with Soil author Matthew Evans | Milkwood
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 года назад
Building Healthy Soil - an extended interview with Soil author Matthew Evans | Milkwood
Wiring an Intake Fan & Automatic Timer for your Mushroom Fruiting Chamber | Milkwood
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.2 года назад
Wiring an Intake Fan & Automatic Timer for your Mushroom Fruiting Chamber | Milkwood
Wiring a Circulation Fan for your Mushroom Fruiting Chamber | Milkwood
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.2 года назад
Wiring a Circulation Fan for your Mushroom Fruiting Chamber | Milkwood
The Jar Test - Decoding your Soil's Texture | Milkwood
Просмотров 41 тыс.2 года назад
The Jar Test - Decoding your Soil's Texture | Milkwood
How To Build Healthy Soil - for Great Veggies! | Milkwood
Просмотров 9 тыс.2 года назад
How To Build Healthy Soil - for Great Veggies! | Milkwood
How to deal with oxalis in your garden | Milkwood Q&A
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.2 года назад
How to deal with oxalis in your garden | Milkwood Q&A
Which fruit trees are best for a west-facing wall? | Milkwood Q&A
Просмотров 9433 года назад
Which fruit trees are best for a west-facing wall? | Milkwood Q&A
How to prevent slugs in your veggie patch | Milkwood Q&A
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.3 года назад
How to prevent slugs in your veggie patch | Milkwood Q&A
Home Mushroom Cultivation - an online course with Milkwood
Просмотров 44 тыс.3 года назад
Home Mushroom Cultivation - an online course with Milkwood
Rainwater Harvesting for Beginners | Milkwood
Просмотров 7 тыс.3 года назад
Rainwater Harvesting for Beginners | Milkwood
How to start designing your permaculture property | Milkwood Q&A
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.3 года назад
How to start designing your permaculture property | Milkwood Q&A
Worm Farms: a Beginners Guide | Milkwood
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.3 года назад
Worm Farms: a Beginners Guide | Milkwood
Free Foraging Guide + ‘Valuing the Marginal’ with David Holmgren | Milkwood
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.3 года назад
Free Foraging Guide ‘Valuing the Marginal’ with David Holmgren | Milkwood
Keeping Healthy and Happy Chickens: a Beginner's Guide - Permaculture Living
Просмотров 6 тыс.3 года назад
Keeping Healthy and Happy Chickens: a Beginner's Guide - Permaculture Living
How To: Do a 5 day no-waste challenge! - Permaculture Living
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.3 года назад
How To: Do a 5 day no-waste challenge! - Permaculture Living
HOW TO: Grow Mushrooms in a Bucket (and a wild fungi foraging guide): Permaculture Living - Milkwood
Просмотров 56 тыс.4 года назад
HOW TO: Grow Mushrooms in a Bucket (and a wild fungi foraging guide): Permaculture Living - Milkwood
Q&A: Create a Resilient Garden: with pollinators, good bugs, lizards and more!
Просмотров 7794 года назад
Q&A: Create a Resilient Garden: with pollinators, good bugs, lizards and more!
Q&A: DIY Greenhouses - Making a Mini Greenhouse (or a big one)
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.4 года назад
Q&A: DIY Greenhouses - Making a Mini Greenhouse (or a big one)
Q&A: Seed Saving Basics & Starting Your Own Seed Bank
Просмотров 9464 года назад
Q&A: Seed Saving Basics & Starting Your Own Seed Bank
HOW TO: Save Seeds & Start Your Own Seed Bank - Milkwood - Permaculture Living
Просмотров 18 тыс.4 года назад
HOW TO: Save Seeds & Start Your Own Seed Bank - Milkwood - Permaculture Living
HOW TO: Grow Sprouts and Microgreens, right on your Kitchen Bench - Milkwood
Просмотров 5 тыс.4 года назад
HOW TO: Grow Sprouts and Microgreens, right on your Kitchen Bench - Milkwood
Permaculture Living - Milkwood's new online course
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.4 года назад
Permaculture Living - Milkwood's new online course
Haha
Does acacia dealbata work as a food sorce? Thank you!
So clear and informative! Thank you very much!
Why is it bleeding purple YOUCH!
Im in the Caribbean. We have loads of inedible mushrooms that just griw anywhere. Is it safe to grow edible mushrooms
heya - yes, absolutely it is - the methods of mushroom cultivation are designed to preference the species you want to grow, in a was that the species you add to the substrate *should* have no problem out-competing any other fungi spores that might be present. if you're worried though, read up on local 'look -alikes' to the species you're trying to grow, so you can tell the difference?
@@Milkwood thank you so much
63 year-old white girl here... my first ferment was kimchi - I LOVE KIMCHI! First try was about 20 years ago. Turned out great but didn't do it again until about 8 years ago. I think I have it down to a science now (at least to where it comes out how I like it - hot and garlicy). Just now venturing into fermenting other veggies. Looking forward to trying mushrooms. Thanks for the vid!
hooray! So glad to hear this :)
9:29 "Spores have been found in space." I'm not surprised. There's so mushroom out there. But OH! My, my ... mycelium, give me a hypae five. May the spores be with you. 🖖
and also with you :)
Thank you for making this. I am interested in mushroom growing and also notice the massive one-time plastic use with the grow bags.
good luck diving deeper into it all :)
Once you have germinated your sprouts to ready for eating, how do you store them? Do you refrigerate? How long is their shelf life?
yep once they're ready, pop them in the fridge in a container and eat within a few days :)
And, you can do the same for the hoops should you need to
yes!
Looks like this weekend has a project 👍
It does!
Sugar cane mulch is a good one for substrate. Plentiful in Australia 🇦🇺
yes! Good one -
I’ve got some other random inedible mushrooms that came up in my garden bed. Will adding these to the beds cause them to take over instead of the others?
Best not, I rekon - the mycelium of each species will necessarily need to occupy the same general space - and while they might not 'compete' with your edible varieties, it's probably best to keep them seperate, if you can?
Fabulous!.. Central valley Costa Rica.
Will King Stropharia work in Costa Rica?
Hiya - hmm King Straph may go ok where you are, they have a fruiting maximum temp of 90ºF, so you should be ok? Don't let them dry out!
Good info but the occasional, random "ya" is like saying "um", a bad habit and not ideal to impress onto kids.
ok, thanks! :)
If only everyone thought this way
Do NOT eat oxalis. Oxalic acid is toxic.
in large amounts, yes :) - in small amounts, it's in many foods we eat :)
Hello Nick and Kirsten, I was wondering what the tool/bit is that Nick is using on the angle grinder at 7:35. Thanks very much for the info
Heya peter - it's a 'Deluxe Express Drill Tool' which is permanently attached to a converted angle grinder - we got it from this mob, and it's great :) - www.fieldforest.net/product/tool-guide-use-comparison-maintenance/tool-guide-use-comparison-maintenance - you can also get special mushroom drill bits that go on drills (search on 'mushroom drill bit') but it's a slower process - depends what scale you're drilling logs at, I guess :) - best of luck!
Thanks for your help in explaining what I need.❤❤
You are so welcome!
Great presentation !
Thank you!
Nice 👍
Thanks ✌
Great solution!
This is what I need! I have quite a bit of old pipe too. Thank you lovies❤
nice one - let us know how you go?
The problem now is the precedent this sets - all Milkwood videos from now on need to have dogs gesticulating along with the audio. If you will set this high a cute overload bar, I reckon that's on you 🤔
ha! I will do my best from here on in 😜 - k
Growing in buckets is great!!
yeah we love it :)
What other mushrooms do you recommend growing in logs besides shiitake
There's a range of suggestions in this videos resources, but our top picks other than shiitake would be turkeytail, piopinnos and enokitake :)
Поговорим
Hey man I never heard about that technique of submerging the substrate for a week, where is it from?
Stamets uses it at a technique? And lots of other folks :) Not sure where it originated from tho...
interesting
What a great video, guys! Thank you for the information. We want to start a mushroom bed on our allotment garden in the south of the UK but not sure if Garden Giant gorws in our climate. We do have -5C freezing temperatures (like right now, in the middle of January 2024) and inthe summer sometimes it reaches +35C or more (rarely and for short periods, but it still does). Nobody seems to be growing musrooms around us so we are still learning and figuring things out. Is it better to go on a local foraging tour in the local woods, with a professional mycologist, identify what mushrooms are edible and start from there? Too many questions right now...
Heyas, well, Paul Stamets grows King Stropharia in Washington State in USA, so I rekon they'd be fine in your climate :) - up to you where to start! Definitely start learning to ID in the wild, it's so good for your knowledge (and relationship w your ecosystem) but if you need a cultivation guide to get started, here's our mushrooms resources : www.milkwood.net/category/mushroom-cultivation/
Honestly the best use I have had for the jar test so far has been telling fine and ultrafine sand from silt. The sand will settle rapidly but the silt will stay in solution much longer
Thanks for the inspiration and ideas! Les & John from Tucson Arizona
That's so interesting! Thank you !
Good day sir and hapy the new year! I want to make fire bricks for a wood stove for my home. Can you tel me please what ate the corect anlogy (Sand, clay and silt) ?
How deep are we planting into the wood chips? TiA
I am so excited, I just found my first flush of wine cap mushrooms yesterday. It's the first month of summer here in NW Tasmania! I failed my first attempt despite following the instructions, but now that I have them, hopefully, I can keep them growing and spreading. 🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄
Excellent
I did the jar test and really struggling to see where the sand ends and the silt begins. The water is still really cloudy. My soil is heavy black soil and when I started my garden in 2012 it was perfect for mud bog races. I have been adding organic matter every year and my soil still holds a lot of moisture and sticks to my hands real bad if I work in it up to a few days after a rain. It's frustrating because most of my potatoes always end up with swollen lenticels when I harvest them even in the raised beds I rake up. I don't know what else to do.
hmm it does sound like you've got some dispersive clays there... I'd be raising to potatoes as high as you possibly can - even look at doing no-dig beds, just for them?
Maybe you have a real thick base of clay at the bottom of your soil...and then sand and silt laying above the solid clay bed(as if someone just threw garden soil on top of the clay). This happened to me. Plants really struggled and the clay base was VERY slow to drain...leaving my topsoil very water-logged. It was a pain in the @ss to manually break up and amend that clay layer. 🥵 Eventually got it dialed in though!
Are you kidding me!? This is the best :))) Thankyou so much for putting this together and uploading. I feel like I just watched/listened to a University lecture, but, learnt way more! Legend.
You're so welcome!
Why is Iodine a problem? Do you want to say that sea salt is not usable in this recipe? Thnx for your answer❤
too much iodine can affect some of the beneficial bacteria, so it's considered best to use non-iodised salt. Sea salt is fine, tho!
🙏
I love mushrooms but more importantly I'm fascinated by how to grow cultivate and store this great plant. (Can I call it a plant)
aren't they fascinating? They're Fungi (obvs) which gets it's whole own kingdom of life... so no, not plants. But plant-like. Also animal-like... hence their own classification. Fungi are pretty amazing - :)
Awesome video. Thank you
I use hardwood natural pellets
This is good instruction 👍
very nice video
just a note, I don't recommend growing the golden oyster mushrooms in Canada or the rest of North America as it is invasive at least in British Colombia and i think other places.
good to know - ta!
Good point 👍
Sounds like a good problem to me!
if you don't boil the mushrooms, but simply let them ferment in brine (or their own water if you add salt instead) are they still going to be edible? Or do they need to ferment for longer? Anyway, great video!
yes they'll still be edible, they just take a fair bit longer (because the boiling bit helps break down the chitins) - and the longer you ferment, the more room there is for error. Also, the quick boiling zaps any microbiology that you *don't* want to breed up during the fermentation process :)
@@Milkwood thank you! Btw, great content!