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In beautiful Paradise, CA 95969, US
Photo Gallery- Medicine Wheel and Part of the Garden Areas, Plasma Pain Pens, Plasma heart Patches
Help to be Organic
Additional Information
If you would like help setting up your farm or learning more about state regulations to be organic please contact us for help at Pamela@Paradise-Organics.com
As a 500HP licensed Steam Engineer I can help with water chemistry and ideas. Contact us for help in building your own gardens, add a medicine wheel and Grow healing herbs or just to meditate. Upon request we can also make orgone pyramids, plasma heart pain patches or orgone plasma pens. see products page.
A Must watch documentary On Organic Farming and keeping Living Soil healthy!
"Symphony Of the Soil" is a Documentary
"Drawing from ancient knowledge and cutting edge science, Symphony of the Soil is an artistic exploration of the miraculous substance soil. By understanding the elaborate relationships and mutuality between soil, water, the atmosphere, plants and animals, we come to appreciate the complex and dynamic nature of this precious resource. The film also examines our human relationship with soil, the use and misuse of soil in agriculture, deforestation and development, and the latest scientific research on soil’s key role in ameliorating the most challenging environmental issues of our time. Filmed on four continents, featuring esteemed scientists and working farmers and ranchers, Symphony of the Soil is an intriguing presentation that highlights possibilities of healthy soil creating healthy plants creating healthy humans living on a healthy planet."
http://www.symphonyofthesoil.com/
Contact us If you would like us to show you how to build a medicine wheel for growing healing herbs or just meditating. Upon request we can make you orgone pyrimids, plasma pain patches and plasma orgone pens.
Importance of saving Seeds
A Little Extra Help With Seeds
An important part of being a productive Organic farm is the ability to let plants flower and set seed for collecting. Its not always easy to find the seed you want or the variety. We here at Paradise Organics make it an important part of our farming. To collect seeds and store them for next years use. Its important seeds are dry before sealing them for storage as they can mold if not kept properly.
If you’re gathering and saving seeds from your own plants, spread the seeds on newspaper and let them air-dry for about a week. Write seed names on the newspaper so there’s no mix-up. Pack the air-dried seeds in small paper packets or envelopes and label with plant name other pertinent information. Remember, if you want to save your own seeds, you’ll need to plant open-pollinated varieties. They’ll come back true; hybrids won’t and are not allowed in organic farming.
You can also dry saved seeds on paper towels. They’ll stick to the towels when dry, so roll them up right in the towel to store them. When you’re ready to plant, just tear off bits of the towel, one seed at a time, and plant seed and towel right in the soil.
Keep seed packets in plastic food storage bags, plastic film canisters, Mason jars with tight-fitting lids, or glass canisters with gasket lids. Once you've gotten your storing container, think dry and cool no matter where you store seed. Humidity and warmth shorten a seed’s shelf life, so the refrigerator is generally the best place to store seeds—but keep your seed-storage containers well away from the freezer section of your refrigerator.
To keep seeds dry, wrap two heaping tablespoons of powdered milk in four layers of facial tissue, then put the milk packet inside the storage container with the seed packets. You can also add a packet of silica gel in with the seeds. Replace every six months.
Store each year’s seeds together and date them. Because most seeds last about three years, you’ll know at a glance which container of seeds might be past its prime when planting season comes.
When you’re ready to plant, remove seed containers from the refrigerator and keep them closed until the seeds warm to room temperature. Otherwise, moisture in the air will condense on the seeds, causing them to clump together.
Even if you’re organized, methodical, and careful about storing seeds, accept the fact that some seeds just won’t germinate the following year. Home gardeners will find that stored sweet corn and parsnip seeds, in particular, have low germination rates, and other seeds will only remain viable for a year or two.
All and All have fun and dont be affraid to try.
