Open InnesBuck opened 1 year ago
I use this reference when thinking about how to organize and create documentation: https://diataxis.fr/
It breaks documentation of a project into 4 modes: tutorials, how-to guides, technical reference and explanation. I think the same type of categorization can be used effectively to document Tiny Forests / Miyawaki method.
So, what I will propose is that we consider creating 4 types of documents:
6 basic steps (where the first 4 steps can be done well ahead of the last two):
Local forest exploration
Soil assessment
Soil preparation
Planting plan
Planting event
Maintenance
Calculated based on the OCH sites, which had very shallow soil base (only 6 inches), so the minimum amount of amendments in those cases are as such:
As there is only about 6 inches of soil at each site, want another 6 inches added, 3 inches can be Greeley’s topsoil, 2 inches compost and 1 inch of leaf mulch/hay amendments
2150 sq ft ~ 70x30ft
$7 x 30 small bales = $210
Per site recommendations: 20 yds topsoil $749.00 13 yds compost $644.54 Leaf mulch / straw / rotten hay - can this be donated, can use rotted bales? $7 x 30 small bales = $210 Coconut coir (5 50L bags) $215 Chicken manure (5 bags) - $100 Azomite (1 4lb bag trace minerals) - $28 Mycorrhyzal inoculant (1/4 of 900g bag of root rescue applied after planting day dissolved in water) - $50
———
Total: $1998
Related to other educational Tiny Forest tasks that are currently open. FYI @jodinewman
Guide has been created and uploaded to website.
The species list is still being updated and will be added to the guide eventually (may not be until later this year given other priorities).
This issue is to discuss/brainstorm the information that FCF wants to project surrounding the Miyawaki Method of afforestation. These can include
This folder in the drive contains pertinent resources and documents. It is combined between this issue and the citizen science project relating to the Tiny Forest.