Piezīmes no lekcijas par āderēm. V.Liepa
Āderes pēta jau vairāk kā 7 tūkst.gadu. Senāk arī pirtis nebūvēja uz āderēm, jo tur bieži arī dzīvoja. Tagad bieži būvē pirtis uz āderēm, jo tur labāk svīstot.
Sakļaujas un vibrē (divas rīkstes), ja tur ir ādere.
Uguns, ūdens āderes, rodona gāzes ietekmē cilvēka sajūtas.
Neiferts - būvnormatīvu krājums, 3.lpp.laikam par āderēm.
Āderes ir pazemes sateces - no tām veidojas upes un ūdeņi vispār.
Hartmaņa tīkls - starp Z un D apm, 2 m
Otrā virzienā - mazās āderes - apmēram 2, 20 m
Normāla cilvēka auta - biolauks 🎐
Ja tas saņem starojumu - tas vietām saraujas, vietām izplešas.
GPZ - ģeopatogēnās zonas
Uguns āderēm 🔥platums ir 30-40 cm. Var pārb. ar gredzenu diegā - ja riņo, ir ādere. Uguns āderēm ir arī elektromagnētiskais lauks.
www.buildart.lv - raksti par āderēm
Grāmata "Zelta griezums" 📗.Arno Heinriksons. izdevn. Georgs. (arhitekts)
Jumtu "dzīves ilgums":
Dārza ierīkošana sākas nevis ar dobju ierīkošanu un puķu stādīšanu, bet ar jautājumiem no pavisam citas puses.
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| Daudzgadīgās puķes |
Among our wild plants, we will find a good number, which is very good for planting our shrub gardens.
Among the trees, oaks and lime trees are already popular for greenery. But birches are also beautiful trees, e.g. one on each side of an entrance gate or in front of a gazebo. With their white bark and slender twigs, and in autumn they also stand out nicely among spruces and other dark-leaved trees with their pale yellow leaves.
Apples have rounded leaves and red leaves in autumn, which are a wonderful match for the red berries of the rowan. The glossy dark-leaved alders and pale ash trees are suitable for wetter sites. The water's edge will be home to many species of willow and willow, with or without poplars, with glossy green or silvery leaves. Willows are very suitable for planting around the edges of pastures and paddocks, but also for shelter for livestock from the sultry sun. Another shrub suitable for the water's edge is the beautiful willow. A solitary tree, as if withdrawn into itself, dreaming of the southern sun in our flora is the elm. In drier, lime-rich soils, the saddlebush grows, which in autumn is glorious with its distinctive red fruit. Sun-loving shrubs are also our partridge berries (Viburnum vulgare) with their white flower crests and red berries, our ditch currants, wild roses, etc. It is nice to be able to plant all our pergolas with hazel.
Among the rarer shrubs are Lonicera (Lonicera with yellow flowers and blue berries) in honeysuckle forests, alder (Daphne mezereum), about 1 m tall, poisonous but very beautiful tree, found in moist forests, blooms in late winter with red fragrant flowers, berries bright red. Beaver's willow (Solanum Dulcamare) is not particularly rare, at least in the southern part of the country, but care must be taken when transplanting it into the garden as it is poisonous. The Pundur birch, the Lapland willow, which are less common in bogs, are interesting as remnants of the post-ice age in our country.
Our conifers grow into a stately, stout pyramid when planted in the right soil, in a free, sunny spot. Our pine is not very beautiful when young, but when old, its slender trunk resembles a warm-earth palm. It is a tree that is inseparable from our seaside dunes. The larch develops its distinctive beauty only as a free-standing tree. Junipers (Juniperus) grow as flame poles. In the Jurmala area, the yew (Taxus baccata) can still be found. It should be noted that it tends to disappear from the wild everywhere in central Europe. It is the only conifer that tolerates shade.
We can use our common hops from the riversides and ivy (Hedera helix) from the forests of Rucava as vine plants. Among our natural perennials, we will also find many that are perfectly suitable for transplanting into our shrub garden. If we plant them carefully, with the whole root ball, in a suitable place and maintain them properly so that the strongest weeds do not kill them, they will develop even more vigorously and flower more abundantly than when growing in the wild.
There are three basic rules we must always keep in mind when gardening.
First of all, we must respect the soil requirements of our plant life: do not forget that a garden is a work of art .There is no point in artificially doing what nature does.
The beauty of nature must also be enhanced, more vividly described than it is in nature, without, however, overstepping the boundaries imposed by the laws of nature.
And thirdly, the arrangement of the plants must correspond to our sense of harmonies and rhythms.
If there is a valley in our garden, we can deepen it further and create a pond at a lower level. In the deeper parts of the pond (50-60 cm) we will grow white and yellow water roses, floating, white-flowered, dwarf Rununculus trichophyllu m and other aquatic plants that we like. In the shallower part, about 10 cm deep, there will be room for a Sagittaria with dart-shaped leaves, a Sparganium (calli with green chestnut-like fruit) and a Butomus umbelatus (with large lilac flower trusses), all three of which are not very rare in the bays of the Lielupe's tributaries. They do not fall over when growing in the mountains, so we plant them in a more prominent position. On the wet banks of the pond we will plant some more of our yellow marsh swordwort (Iris pseudacorus).
Common purple coneflowers are not rare flowers, but with their glossy leaves and bright flowers, they will make an impression when growing in a large group. Other plants that are useful in the company of this plant are forget-me-nots, marsh violets, large yellow-flowered buttercups (Trollius europaeus), white cardamoms (Cardamim pratense), some seedlings of Spiraea ulmaria with white-yellowish, pleasant-smelling flower pitchers. A beautiful, white, strongly scented evening primrose and many other plants. On the higher banks of the pond, among some shrubs, we can find pink-flowered valerian (Valeriana officinalis) in larger clumps, blue-flowered (cream-white is rarer) Thalietrum aquillegifolium with beautiful acanthus-shaped leaves, yellow-flowered Lysimachia species with stalked leaves, red-flowered Lytrum saliceria, all common plants, will have strong effects if planted in a wild area.
Behind the path, in a sunny clearing, a place for our most beautiful sun-loving meadow, ditch and woodland plants: yellow prim u l a (Primula officinalis) flowering in spring, various species of clockwort, pansies, meadow peas, etc. A very dry gravelly mound will be the place for our proud sunflowers (Verboscum), yellow (Helichrysum) and white (Antennaria) cat's-feet, small, thick-leaved, bright yellow S e d u m a c re (fever grass), country timean (Thimus serpillus), etc.
Shady areas under deciduous trees will be planted with Convallaria majalis, ferns, Asarum europaeum, Anemone nemorosa and A. Hepatica, Latyrus vernus, Hedera helix, etc.
At the edge of the greenery, under the branches of the shrubs : fragrant violets (Viola odorata) These will be easier to grow from seed than to collect seedlings, then the "Stars of Bethlehem"
(Ornitogalum umbellatum) a small plant of the lily genus with white flowers, green on the outside, which only open around lunchtime, etc. Know your native land ! But let us also know the beauty of her plants. Who cares to track down and grow in their garden the most attractive representatives of our flora. I would like to say to all those who try to grow our rare plants in their own gardens: collect the seeds or shoots from your plants and sow them or display them again in the open air in a suitable place, because our task is not to plunder our natural treasures, but to protect and enhance them.
The concrete jungle can feel suffocating, but there's a simple solution: greenery. Trees and shrubs, when strategically planted, can transform city streets into vibrant, inviting spaces. They provide shade, clean the air, and even boost property values. But choosing the right plants for urban landscapes requires careful consideration.
This post will explore the most popular trees and shrubs for alleys and cities, focusing on their hardiness, size, and aesthetic appeal.
1. London Plane Tree (Platanus x hispanica): A classic choice, the London Plane is hardy, tolerant of pollution, and its distinctive peeling bark adds a unique texture to the cityscape. Popular keywords: London Plane, Platanus x hispanica, pollution tolerant trees, urban trees, shade trees.
2. American Elm (Ulmus americana): Once a staple, the American Elm is making a comeback thanks to disease-resistant cultivars. Its graceful canopy provides ample shade. Popular keywords: American Elm, Ulmus americana, disease resistant, graceful canopy, shade trees, urban trees.
3. Red Maple (Acer rubrum): A stunning choice for fall color, Red Maples offer a vibrant display in autumn. They're relatively fast-growing and adaptable to various urban conditions. Popular keywords: Red Maple, Acer rubrum, fall colour, fast-growing trees, urban trees, shade trees.
4. Crabapple (Malus spp.): These smaller trees offer beautiful spring blossoms and attractive fruit later in the season. They're ideal for smaller spaces and add visual interest to urban areas. Popular keywords: Crabapple, Malus, spring blossoms, small trees, urban trees, flowering trees.
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| Crabapple tree with blossoms and fruit |
5. Norway Spruce (Picea abies): A classic evergreen that provides year-round interest. Norway Spruce thrives in urban environments and offers a striking silhouette. Popular keywords: Norway Spruce, Picea abies, evergreen trees, urban trees, tall trees.
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| Norway Spruce with its conical shape |
1. Boxwood (Buxus spp.): A versatile evergreen that can be pruned into various shapes. Boxwood tolerates shade and pollution, making it perfect for dense urban areas. Popular keywords: Boxwood, Buxus, evergreen shrubs, shade tolerant shrubs, pollution tolerant shrubs, urban shrubs.
2. Lilac (Syringa vulgaris): A fragrant delight, Lilac bushes shower their surroundings with beautiful blossoms in spring. They prefer full sun and add colour to urban landscapes. Popular keywords: Lilac, Syringa vulgaris, fragrant shrubs, flowering shrubs, urban shrubs, spring blooms.
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| Lilac bush with fragrant purple flowers |
3. Viburnum (Viburnum spp.): Viburnums offer attractive foliage, fragrant flowers, and colorful berries. They thrive in a range of conditions and offer year-round interest. Popular keywords: Viburnum, flowering shrubs, fragrant shrubs, berry-producing shrubs, urban shrubs.
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| Viburnum with its colourful berries |
4. Hydrangea (Hydrangea spp.): These shrubs are a popular choice for their showy flower clusters and adaptability to various conditions. They add a vibrant touch to urban landscapes. Popular keywords: Hydrangea, flowering shrubs, showy flowers, urban shrubs.
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| Hydrangea with large, colourful flower clusters |
5. Butterfly Bush (Buddleja davidii): This fast-growing shrub attracts pollinators and adds a burst of color to urban spaces. Its fragrance adds another sensory dimension. Popular keywords: Butterfly Bush, Buddleja davidii, pollinator-friendly shrubs, fragrant shrubs, urban shrubs.
When choosing trees and shrubs for your city or alley, remember to consider factors like sun exposure, soil conditions, and available space. Consult with local nurseries or arborists to find the best species for your specific location. By adding greenery to urban landscapes, we can create a healthier, more beautiful, and more welcoming environment for all.
June has arrived, and with it comes the promise of rich summer crops! Your vegetable garden is most certainly thriving, and it's time to focus on caring your plants to guarantee a successful season. This month, we'll focus on two crucial topics: insect control and correct irrigation.
Here are the commandments:
Don't be scared to invest on something worthwhile! Good planting material, good nursery stock, decent seeds, even if they cost more, will be cheaper in the end than inexpensive but inferior items. The phrase says, "What you buy cheaply, you pay dearly!"
Don't hésiter à dépenser sur quelque chose de bénéfique! Le bon matériau de plantation, le bon stock de graines, les bons semences, même si elles coûtent plus cher, seront finalement moins coûteux que les produits chers mais inférieurs. On dit : ce que vous achetez à prix réduit, vous payez cher!
Sow and plant according to the local climate and soil makeup. What works well in Paris, London, or Berlin will not work as well in Oslo, Helsinki, and other locations. Good native species and kinds will always be preferable to alien ones unsuitable to the environment.
Apportez vos souches et vos plantations à la météo locale et à la composition du sol. Quelqu'un qui réussit à Paris, Londres ou Berlin ne réussira pas aussi bien à Oslo, Helsinki, etc. Les espèces natives et les variétés locales seront toujours supérieures aux espèces étrangères qui ne correspondent pas aux conditions.
Try out new types and species in tiny batches! Keep and grow what turns out to be good while discarding what is poor and inferior!
March is a busy and exciting month for gardeners, as the spring officially arrives and the garden comes to life. The weather is warming up, the soil is thawing, and the plants are growing. There are many tasks that you can do in March to make the most of the season and prepare your garden for the summer. Here are some tips and ideas for different types of gardens.
| What to do | What to plant | What to harvest |
|---|---|---|
| Weed and hoe your soil and beds | Maincrop vegetables like potatoes, onions, and leeks | Spring vegetables like spinach, radishes, and spring onions |
| Harden off and transplant your seedlings | Annual flowers like pansies, violas, and nasturtiums | Herbs like chives, coriander, and dill |
| Divide and replant your perennials | Fruit trees and bushes like apples, pears, and raspberries | Spring flowers like daffodils, tulips, and primroses |
| Support and train your climbers and vines | Lawn grass and wildflowers | Rhubarb and forced chicory |
One of the first tasks that you can do in March is to weed and hoe your soil and beds, to remove any unwanted plants and improve the condition of your soil. Weeds can compete with your plants for space, light, water, and nutrients, and can also harbor pests and diseases. Hoeing can help break up the soil surface, aerate the soil, and incorporate organic matter. Here are some steps to follow:
Another task that you can do in March is to harden off and transplant your seedlings, to acclimatize them to the outdoor conditions and give them more space and nutrients to grow. Hardening off is the process of gradually exposing your seedlings to the outside temperature, light, and wind, to reduce the shock and stress of the transition. Transplanting is the process of moving your seedlings from their original containers or trays to their final growing location, such as a pot, a bed, or a border. Here are some tips for hardening off and transplanting your seedlings:
Another task that you can do in March is to divide and replant your perennials, to rejuvenate them and increase their number. Perennials are plants that live for more than two years and usually flower every year. Dividing and replanting can help improve their health, vigour, and flowering, as well as prevent overcrowding and diseases. Here are some tips for dividing and replanting your perennials:
The last task that you can do in March is to support and train your climbers and vines, to guide their growth and shape their appearance. Climbers and vines are plants that have long and flexible stems that can climb or trail over other plants or structures. Supporting and training can help prevent them from becoming tangled, unruly, or invasive, as well as enhance their beauty and productivity. Here are some steps to follow:
