If plain /sig/ gets shoahed again my suggestion is to make /natsig/ (or whatever) just political enough so that it doesn't get moved to /bant/ without going overboard. The /natsig/ threads the past week have felt a lot less self improvey than /sig/ normally is. I guess it's not too surprising since it was the merging of two threads rather than slapping a natsoc veneer onto /sig/
Autumn is a good time to set up your new garden for next year
Why you should do no dig
https://youtu.be/tLHtveS3qJgHow to start a no dig garden
https://youtu.be/Mmv2zGfhG8wIf wind isn't a problem or you have constant snow in the winter, then feel free to use leaves/grass clippings instead of a tarp. Put 6+ inches of material down and then when you go to plant in spring just make an opening in the mulch to get to the soil, plant, and leave a bit of an opening for the plant to grow. Once it's grown above the mulch (which will be a fraction of the height it was when you put it on), feel free to add more mulch around the base of the plant completely covering the soil.
A mulch layer helps prevent weeds from growing and it helps retain moisture by stopping the sun from directly drying out the soil, plus it decomposes providing nutrients to your plants.
https://youtu.be/3KwprzjMSxcIf you're in America and starting up a new garden, call 811 and have them mark where underground cables and such are buried on your property
Also check out the gardening general on /out/
>>>/out/homegrowmen>>147299331If you're interested in getting the most calories out of your land as possible then legumes, potatoes, and maize are the way to go. It just so happens that those aren't expensive to buy, so you may find it more efficient to grow the pricier veggies instead
>>2731214Farmer's markets exist though. And unless you live in a super yuppie area (in which case leave), it's really not expensive to buy good local produce from a farmer's market. Support your local farmers!
