Comments for Gardening Rhythms

Comment on Examples of Free Living Nitrogen Fixing Bacteria by paul

paul — Tue, 18 Jun 2013 22:45:45 +0000

The symbiotic relationship between aerobic and anaerobic is not as clear cut like algae and fungi within lichens. The symbiotic relationship is more on the chemical gas/liquid exchange level. Anaerobic processes can release methane into air. Aerobic processes/bacteria consume methane as food; they are contained in the soil surface. Methane is a high energy source compared to the other side of the spectrum of carbon molecules. CH4 – CH3 – C4 – CO CO2 Often CO2 is a byproduct of aerobic processes of metabolism, that can be consumed by some other anaerobic processes. The chemical combinations are endless.
If you want more information how these processes came into being, please see the link…..
http://www.gardeningrhythms.com/ancient-earths-atmosphere-history-first-productions-of-oxygen-anaerobic-and-aerobic-bacteria/

Comment on Examples of Free Living Nitrogen Fixing Bacteria by Aishwarya

Aishwarya — Tue, 18 Jun 2013 05:01:14 +0000

Thank you …… Can u please also specify the aerobic and anaerobic symbiotic bacteria……

Comment on Pepper – Giant Szegedi – bell pepper by Judith

Judith — Thu, 06 Jun 2013 17:57:51 +0000

I am looking for Giant Szegedi pepper PLANTS

Tried the seeds – disaster

Can you recommend a garden to me, please?

Comment on How to grow Curry Plant – Murraya koenigii – Rutaceae by vjp

vjp — Sat, 01 Jun 2013 16:39:36 +0000

Hi Paul,

Thanks for the fantastic information on this page.

I am growing curry leaf plants indoors in a 12 inch diameter pot. There are two plants, which I am aware are connected by the roots. They are spaced about 5 inches apart. One of the plant is taller than the other (12 inch and 5 inch)

It is only one year since the plants were potted the plants. What would be a good time to separate the plants if you advise me to do so?

Both the plants are not branched out yet. Should I prune the plants at the ‘head’ to help branching?

Many Thanks.

Comment on How to grow Curry Plant – Murraya koenigii – Rutaceae by Melissa Belvadi

Melissa Belvadi — Fri, 24 May 2013 16:00:34 +0000

pull one what? I’m also interested in propogating, but don’t know how. I have one plant in a large pot, on a single stem that’s about 1/2 inch in diameter. Thanks!

Comment on Soil Food Web – Predator-Prey Protists Bacteria Fungi Microarthropods in an Aerobic Environment by fungi

fungi — Wed, 01 May 2013 09:48:43 +0000

Wow! Fantastic !:)

Comment on How to grow Curry Plant – Murraya koenigii – Rutaceae by zami

zami — Thu, 25 Apr 2013 12:56:15 +0000

I prefer to propagate. I usually pull one from the base early morning, better if it rained the night before, as the soil will be very soft.

Comment on How to grow Curry Plant – Murraya koenigii – Rutaceae by zami

zami — Thu, 25 Apr 2013 12:47:58 +0000

Yes, it can grow big with the right condition. I’m living in tropical climate, have seem one with 1 foot trunk diameter.

Comment on How to grow Curry Plant – Murraya koenigii – Rutaceae by laura

laura — Mon, 15 Apr 2013 14:03:51 +0000

Hello I am just getting into the world of curry plants and was wondering if it is quicker to propagte rather than sow seeds. Either way dose anyone know how long it will be before I can pick and cook the leaves. ?

Comment on Preparing Soil Samples by Michel Carroll

Michel Carroll — Sat, 13 Apr 2013 20:56:42 +0000

Thank you for this! Now that it’s spring in my part of the world, I’m finally able to go get soil samples to look under my new microscope. Your website’s one of a kind… can’t find useful instructions like this anywhere else. Keep it up!