﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><?xml-stylesheet type="text/css" href="http://denver.yourhub.com/Feed.css"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>The Denver Newspaper Agency YourHub.com Blogs by Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</title><link>http://denver.yourhub.com</link><description>The latest blog posts in The Denver Newspaper Agency YourHub.com</description><language>en-us</language><managingEditor>news@yourhub.com</managingEditor><copyright>(c) 2009, YourHub.com</copyright><ttl>5</ttl><item><title>How does active fallow work in the garden?</title><description>DN asks:  How do I till in the aisles and practice Active Fallow with raised beds?   Coastalfields replies:   Active Fallow works with not only raised beds, but lowered beds, as well. We would advise against raised beds in  Colorado  only because it increases evaporation: here, you want t...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Golden/Blogs/Archive/Blog~318284.aspx</link><pubDate>6/6/2007 9:06:01 PM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Raised and Lowered Beds</title><description>DN asks:  How do I till in the aisles and practice Active Fallowwith raised beds?  Coastalfields replies:  Active Fallow works with not only raised beds, but lowered beds, as well. We would advise against raised beds in  Colorado  only because it increases evaporation: here, you want to p...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/FederalHeights/Blogs/Archive/Blog~318285.aspx</link><pubDate>6/6/2007 9:06:04 PM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Raised and Lowered Beds</title><description>DN asks:  How do I till in the aisles and practice Active Fallowwith raised beds?  Coastalfields replies:  Active Fallow works with not only raised beds, but lowered beds, as well. We would advise against raised beds in  Colorado  only because it increases evaporation: here, you want to p...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Arvada/Blogs/Archive/Blog~318287.aspx</link><pubDate>6/6/2007 9:06:09 PM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Raised and Lowered Beds</title><description>DN asks:  How do I till in the aisles and practice Active Fallowwith raised beds?  Coastalfields replies:  Active Fallow works with not only raised beds, but lowered beds, as well. We would advise against raised beds in  Colorado  only because it increases evaporation: here, you want to p...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Boulder/Blogs/Archive/Blog~318286.aspx</link><pubDate>6/6/2007 9:06:06 PM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Organic act confusing</title><description>Question from Blake:   That's great that you're not using pesticides, herbicides, or chemical fertilizer. But I'm confused: typically that IS the definition of organic. What law says organic means you must use herbicides and pesticides? I want to read that!  Answer from Coastalfields:  Yes, it...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Boulder/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317437.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:50:31 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Organic act confusing</title><description>Question from  Blake :   That's great that you're not using pesticides, herbicides, or chemical fertilizer. But I'm confused: typically that IS the definition of organic. What law says organic means you must use herbicides and pesticides? I want to read that!   Answer from Coastalfields:  Yes,...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Arvada/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317438.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:51:05 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Organic act confusing</title><description>Question from Blake:   That's great that you're not using pesticides, herbicides, or chemical fertilizer. But I'm confused: typically that IS the definition of organic. What law says organic means you must use herbicides and pesticides? I want to read that!   Answer from Coastalfields:  Yes, it ...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Golden/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317439.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:51:12 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Organic Act confusing</title><description>Question from Blake:   That's great that you're not using pesticides, herbicides, or chemical fertilizer. But I'm confused: typically that IS the definition of organic. What law says organic means you must use herbicides and pesticides? I want to read that!   Answer from Coastalfields:  Yes, it ...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/FederalHeights/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317440.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:51:21 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Hard to Believe</title><description>Question from P.O.: You consider hand pulling a weed to be a harmful pesticide... that's hard to understand... It seems though that the basic premise is we should just throw the seeds out there and hope they grow. If I didn't weed my garden, or use a mulch to prevent weeds, I can tell your from ...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/FederalHeights/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317448.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:57:07 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Hard to believe</title><description>Question from P.O.: You consider hand pulling a weed to be a harmful pesticide... that's hard to understand... It seems though that the basic premise is we should just throw the seeds out there and hope they grow. If I didn't weed my garden, or use a mulch to prevent weeds, I can tell your from ...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Golden/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317447.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:57:01 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Hard to Believe</title><description>Question from P.O.: You consider hand pulling a weed to be a harmful pesticide... that's hard to understand... It seems though that the basic premise is we should just throw the seeds out there and hope they grow. If I didn't weed my garden, or use a mulch to prevent weeds, I can tell your from ...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Arvada/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317446.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:56:57 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Hard to believe</title><description>Question from P.O.: You consider hand pulling a weed to be a harmful pesticide... that's hard to understand... It seems though that the basic premise is we should just throw the seeds out there and hope they grow. If I didn't weed my garden, or use a mulch to prevent weeds, I can tell your from ...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Boulder/Blogs/Archive/Blog~317445.aspx</link><pubDate>6/5/2007 7:56:55 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Dry gardens</title><description>Question from DN: Can you grow crops without any water?   Answer from Coastalfields: YES!  Many crops are adapted to Colorado's semiarid environment and there are plenty that are hardy enough to withstand even true desert conditions. Coastalfields grows some of these amazing plants, and is alw...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Golden/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300033.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:31:40 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>The Missing Elements (or: elements of success)</title><description>Question from DN: We just tested our soil before planting and it looks like the soil is missing quite a bit Nitrogen and Phosphorus? Should we take this into account when deciding what to plant? Where'd they go?   Answer from Coastalfields: Very cool idea to check the soil. We didthat a long ti...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Lakewood/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300045.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:52:51 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>The Missing Elements (or: elements of success)</title><description>Question from DN: We just tested our soil before planting and it looks like the soil is missing quite a bit Nitrogen and Phosphorus? Should we take this into account when deciding what to plant? Where'd they go?   Answer from Coastalfields: Very cool idea to check the soil. We didthat a...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/FederalHeights/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300044.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:52:49 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Practicing active fallow in garden works</title><description>Question from DN: We just tested our soil before planting and it looks like the soil is missing quite a bit Nitrogen and Phosphorus? Should we take this into account when deciding what to plant? Where'd they go?  Answer from Coastalfields: Very cool idea to check the soil. We didthat a ...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Golden/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300043.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:52:45 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>The Missing Elements (or: elements of success)</title><description>Question from DN: We just tested our soil before planting and it looks like the soil is missing quite a bit Nitrogen and Phosphorus? Should we take this into account when deciding what to plant? Where'd they go?   Answer from Coastalfields: Very cool idea to check the soil. We didthat a...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Arvada/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300042.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:52:41 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Missing Elements (or: elements of success)</title><description>Question from DN: We just tested our soil before planting and it looks like the soil is missing quite a bit Nitrogen and Phosphorus? Should we take this into account when deciding what to plant? Where'd they go?   Answer from Coastalfields: Very cool idea to check the soil. We didthat a long ti...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Boulder/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300038.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:48:42 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Dry Gardens</title><description>Question from DN: Can you grow crops without any water?   Answer from Coastalfields: YES!  Many crops are adapted to Colorado's semiarid environment and there are plenty that are hardy enough to withstand even true desert conditions. Coastalfields grows some of these amazing plants, and is alw...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Lakewood/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300032.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:31:37 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Dry Gardens</title><description>Question from DN: Can you grow crops without any water?   Answer from Coastalfields: YES!  Many crops are adapted to Colorado's semiarid environment and there are plenty that are hardy enough to withstand even true desert conditions. Coastalfields grows some of these amazing plants, and is alw...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/FederalHeights/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300034.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:31:44 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Dry Gardens</title><description>Question from DN: Can you grow crops without any water?   Answer from Coastalfields: YES!  Many crops are adapted to Colorado's semiarid environment and there are plenty that are hardy enough to withstand even true desert conditions. Coastalfields grows some of these amazing plants, and is alw...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Boulder/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300030.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:31:08 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Dry gardening in Colorado</title><description>Question from DN: Can you grow crops without any water?   Answer from Coastalfields: YES!  Many crops are adapted to Colorado's semiarid environment and there are plenty that are hardy enough to withstand even true desert conditions. Coastalfields grows some of these amazing plants, and is alw...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Arvada/Blogs/Archive/Blog~300027.aspx</link><pubDate>4/26/2007 7:26:42 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>What Can I Plant Together?</title><description>Question from S.: Thanks so much for the family farm tour yesterday. My kids really enjoyed it and can't wait to come back.   I had a question about the crop combining that I saw yesterday. How do you decide what crops you are planting next to each other? I've heard of the three sisters planting...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Lakewood/Blogs/Archive/Blog~288645.aspx</link><pubDate>4/4/2007 8:21:07 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>What Can I Plant Together?</title><description>Question from S.: Thanks so much for the family farm tour yesterday. My kids really enjoyed it and can't wait to come back.   I had a question about the crop combining that I saw yesterday. How do you decide what crops you are planting next to each other? I've heard of the three sisters planting...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/FederalHeights/Blogs/Archive/Blog~288641.aspx</link><pubDate>4/4/2007 8:15:36 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>What can I plant together?</title><description>Question from S.: Thanks so much for the family farm tour yesterday. My kids really enjoyed it and can't wait to come back.   I had a question about the crop combining that I saw yesterday. How do you decide what crops you are planting next to each other? I've heard of the three sisters planting...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Golden/Blogs/Archive/Blog~288640.aspx</link><pubDate>4/4/2007 8:15:33 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>What Can I Plant Together?</title><description>Question from S.: Thanks so much for the family farm tour yesterday. My kids really enjoyed it and can't wait to come back.   I had a question about the crop combining that I saw yesterday. How do you decide what crops you are planting next to each other? I've heard of the three sisters planting...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Boulder/Blogs/Archive/Blog~288639.aspx</link><pubDate>4/4/2007 8:15:32 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>What can I plant together?</title><description>Question from S.: Thanks so much for the family farm tour yesterday. My kids really enjoyed it and can't wait to come back.   I had a question about the crop combining that I saw yesterday. How do you decide what crops you are planting next to each other? I've heard of the three sisters planting...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Arvada/Blogs/Archive/Blog~288638.aspx</link><pubDate>4/4/2007 8:14:15 AM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Beginning Two Gardens</title><description>DN writes: Over the last couple of days we have been happily tilling away with our shovels and have discovered all the muscles that are needed for this "exercise". Haha! It's a great change up from my usual computer work sitting indoors...  We've completed tilling our rented backyard garden plot...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Lakewood/Blogs/Archive/Blog~284452.aspx</link><pubDate>3/26/2007 10:54:34 PM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Beginning two gardens</title><description>DN writes: Over the last couple of days we have been happily tilling away with our shovels and have discovered all the muscles that are needed for this "exercise". Haha! It's a great change up from my usual computer work sitting indoors...  We've completed tilling our rented backyard garden plot...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/Golden/Blogs/Archive/Blog~284451.aspx</link><pubDate>3/26/2007 10:54:10 PM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item><item><title>Beginning Two Gardens</title><description>DN writes: Over the last couple of days we have been happily tilling away with our shovels and have discovered all the muscles that are needed for this "exercise". Haha! It's a great change up from my usual computer work sitting indoors...  We've completed tilling our rented backyard garden plot...</description><link>http://denver.yourhub.com/FederalHeights/Blogs/Archive/Blog~284450.aspx</link><pubDate>3/26/2007 10:53:21 PM</pubDate><author>Aaron Brachfeld &amp; Mary Choate</author></item></channel></rss>