What does it mean to get "dry gulched"?
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dry-gulch \nDefinition \n\nDefinition of dry-gulch ... intent of killing or severely mauling: The riders were dry-gulched by bandits. ... The party dry-gulched its chief candidate at the ...  see the link below
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Deforestation led to poor soil quality led to the formation of deserts. Don't be an idiot.
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I don't know, but I'd like to find out, I went on that site, that she recommended, but it didn't look that convincing.\n\n\n\n\nMore than you can shake a stick at\n\nDefinition from Steve Sabram: 1) a military phrase of guerrilla warfare where you do not have much in weapons and you fight with what you get from the land (i.e. sticks). If you have so many people to fight or animals to hunt, you cannot count let alone chase them all. 2) Another I heard of is it is an old shepherding term where you have so many animals to herd, you cannot shake you stick at every individual animal to herd them.\n\nDavid Windmueller: I remember reading in a book that it came from the revolutionary war. There was some scene where Washington was waving a wooden ceremonial sword over the British forces that he had just been victorious over.
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Wet soil, Humid atm, Loamy soil, Proper Sunlight.
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I LOVE YOU,\n\nwell it is more of the way how you say it. A dry I love you bares no sense or meaning at all. But if said with in from your heart and with true love and with intimacy and passion, woman let me tell you this- It will swipe you off your feet-yep it is that dam-good
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If you are authorized to do so then it would be okay. Check with the farmer, park rangers or whoever before you start picking.
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because its not talking about birds...\n\nmost likely (this is open to debate) it refers to the middle ages when using a scythe or sickle to shear and cut wheat et al was how you did things, so, in my thinking, you could get an area cleares with one swipe (swoop) of the blade, the wheat falling (fell) to the ground.
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You've written two words that have multiple meaning when combined. Crude dehydration if meant as dehydration in a rudimentary fashion, or crude dehydration as meaning the desalting of crude oil or the removal of water components from it.\nIf the first, the crudest form of dehydration or drying of something is done by blowing hot air on it, usually in a closed container. Walmart sells dehydrators in the kitchen appliance section. If you are speaking of the other, a centrifuge is the most common method.
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there is a whole science that adresses exactly what you mention\nWATER HARVESTING\n,dig small dams every where to cath the rain water, and you can archieve that all of the rain water is absorbed by the land ,it will seep slowly into the ground to add to subteranean water suplies ,make sure that all the dams are interconnected by slow gradient ditches .just because you dont see water ,does not mean that it is not there .\nNormally a land repels water and with the rains it runs over ground into the rivers and awy.\nthink now that you want to make the land receptive or absorbent of all the water that falls on it.\n\nMULCH\ncut down the weeds before they produce seeds and leave them where they fall,they will cover the ground and put even more organic matter on top,you can use saw dust,leaves green or dry,and when you plant make a little space and plant in the mulch.this is the easiest quickest and by far most benificial way(for the quality of you soul)to prepare the land for planting\n\nto prevent weeds from coming all you have to do it turn out the lights,you can even use cardboard or black plastic(this is good for strawberries because they will rot if they touch humid ground,and the bugs can get to them).\n\nwhat you do is to cover the ground with mulch which is the same principal as compost but it includes the whole garden surface\nthe top part of the soil where the topsoil is being produced houses a world or microbiotic life.\n\nMulch is organic material green or dry that covers the ground,the thicker the better the composting process will turn it in to black topsoil\n\nthe humidity is preserved underneath and promotes the devellopment of worms(their exists no better compost than their excrements)and a variety of micro biotic life which together with the mulch produce more topsoil.\n\nthe mulch also keeps the ground temperature even and guards against the impact of the rain ,which would other wise brings salt to the surfave if on unprotected land\n\nMulch also prevents the soil from drying out because of the sun and, lay it open to wind erosian.\n\nand it turn out the lights for any weeds that want to come up\ndo not use chemicals because the water will wash them into the ground and if enough people did that, you would be guilty of helping to contaminate subteranean water suplies that other people could be pumping up to drink \n\nSUSTAINABLE FARMING\nthe best examples on this Earth of sustainable agriculture,\nare the chinampas of central Mexico ,the surviving ones(that have not been consumed by urban devellopment)have been going for more than 800 years ,that is sustainability.\nthe are built from the mud of the lakes and enriched with compost ,in the old days with the toilet contents of the outhouses that were on the bridges going into town,which the indians collected with a canoo.\n\nAnother example are the traced gardens of the Inca which have been going for more than a thousand years,there success is also because of the principle of using compost and their form which id a receptive concave absorb the rain waters and collect the dust from the wind (for hundreds of years and so increase in quality instead of the oposite.\nin the Ukraine are also examples of ancient agriculture due to no till farming and mulching(green organic matter that is added)\n\nin Mexico today are still examples from old Indian agricultural practises of diversity or companion planting.\nwhere by a series of 7 or 8 species of plants are put together or one folows the other.to create biodiversity ,and utilisation of space.\nCorn is planted for example ,wich is followed 4 weeks later by a bean that climbs it.\nand agavi and edible cactus is on the sides to protect these plants from foraging animals and add chemicals to the soil by their secretions.and others are in between to provide groundcover\n\nthere are many forms of sustainable farming in the past,and today those who follow the principles of permaculture,no till farming,organic or sustainable farmin
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Hung out to dry = When a runner makes a break for the next base and is caught in a rundown.\n\nWent yard = A player hitting a home run.\n\nTexas leaguer = looping shallow fly that falls in between the infielder and outfielder.\n\nHot corner = 3rd base position because of the screaming liners and grounders hit in his direction.
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No, it is another name for a type of vegetation found on mesas in the West.\n\nWell, I just checked the dictionary and we are all right, plus it is a word meaning the whole ecosystem of the dry, desert-like Western mesas that the road runner and shrubbery thrive in. Ha ha
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Cornstarch is a dry powder.
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yesss... the result is 'dry baby'
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Hi !!!\n\n"Water harvesting is simply collecting rainwater that falls on your property and then putting it to use around your home or yard-- that's all there is to it!\n\nMany Pima County homeowners use rainwater to irrigate trees, lawns and other landscaping. You can substantially lower your water bill, help reduce local flooding and reduce landscaping and property maintenance needs--- all by putting water harvesting ideas to use around your home. Whether you're building a new home on an single lot, designing a major subdivision, or just making a few improvements around your yard, water harvesting can be easily incorporated into your plans." >http://rfcd.pima.gov/wh/\n\nThough the above article refers to a certain place, it is for every one and please remove the word and understand the data.  Please go through the website for lot of details.  \n\nUseful links:\n\nhttp://www.aboutrainwaterharvesting.com\nhttp://rfcd.pima.gov/wh/\nhttp://www.sustainable.com.au/rainwater.html\nhttp://www.rainwaterharvesting.org/\nhttp://rfcd.pima.gov/wh/\n\n\nI hope this helps.\n\n\n>>> Naveen Kumar
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Roadless Wilderness Act-\n\nAll 5,000 acre plus tracts that still remain with no roads through them and have yet to be logged will be reviewed and added to the wilderness system.  \n\n\nThe link below is about a rule, not a law that has been stuck since the last days of the Clinton Presidency.
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It means your house is too dry. Too much static. Boil some water.
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The fungi involved in the decomposition of landscape mulches are natural components of the environment. Some fungi, such as the artillery fungus, are "recyclers" and break down woody tissue directly. Other fungi, such as slime molds, consume bacteria and other organisms living in the mulch. These fungi are not harmful to landscape plants and no known health hazards are associated with them unless they are eaten. They can be found April through October, usually following rainy weather\n\nhttp://www.ppath.cas.psu.edu/EXTENSION/PLANT_DISEASE/mulchfun.html