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What are some special challenges? Well, it seems like the soil would be harder to control. Is that why they use terracing?

Is it cheaper than fertilizer? Well, animals cost a lot to raise. Anyway, I'm sure manure is as good as fertilizer. Who agrees?

I don't see an economical advantage for big machines, generally. Nonetheless, for small machines, it seems do-able. However, though, even in this world gasoline shortage, $2 can still mow most of my big lawn, if not all of it.

War between Russia and Ukraine has caused a fertilizer shortage. How would you deal with it, if it affected you personally? What are some ways around it?

Many places have droughts at times. How do you deal with it? Well, one way is via irrigation, where water is brought to plants artificially.

Where I live, in the Appalachian Mountains of the USA, ginseng grows and can be profitable, if only you know how to spot it. What are some methods? Has anyone spotted ginseng and/or have made money from it?

What are some advantages of black soil? Do you feel it's overrated? Well, the blacker the soil, then the more farmers it seems like.

Anyone know much about it? Well, CBD products have become profitable. Anyway, where I live in the southern Appalachians, there is excellent weather for hemp.

I burned some trash recently. This caused the leaves of a close tree to turn all colored like when it is fall. Is the tree still, O.K.? What can be done to make it green again?

Gardening for Kids

Are today's kids ignorant of gardening?

Who has taken vocational courses related to gardening?

What exactly do you raise in your garden?

Any ideas? I live in the US - and my cousin was involved in organic farming - but it just didn't last. What do you think he did wrong? Myself, I think the market was possibly too saturated and he didn't have the outreach costs (advertising or something similar) to overcome the obstacle.

https://news.ncsu.edu/2017/05/boll-weevil-war-2017/ I'm wondering about any natural methods. Well, there are some for the home, but how about for the garden?

Those things, as many know, are massive disease carriers and annoyances - so I'm wondering how to organically keep them out of a rice field.

The following link gives some helpful info. Anyway, quite a bit of info I wouldn't have imagined. https://www.qld.gov.au/environment/plants-animals/plants/plants-weeds/weeds-prevention

I'm assuming it's bad - as it is to drink - so what methods are there to get the salt out, and perhaps use on crops? Who has tried such a method? How did it work out?

I was reading they like the cold. In that case, early spring was advised for planting. OK, when do you all plant them? Any other advice?

Obviously, for thousands of years people still ate food. What are some specific things they did? Anyway, surely the yields were not as big - yet, it didn't matter because the population wasn't that large!