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Some Research On SEEDBOMBS
Some Research On SEEDBOMBS
SEEDBOMBS
Carsten Tiede
1 part seed
1 part seed**
1 – 2 parts water
Ingredient notes: *Dry red clay: Yes, this is the stuff that potters use.
Commonly it comes pre-mixed, which you don’t want. You want the dry
powder so it can be easily mixed. I’ve tried using grey clay from a riverbank
– it doesn’t work so well. Try asking at your local art supply store.
50 kg red clay
10 kg seed
10 l water
Powdered clay / Loam flour/ clay powder (not to be confused with normal
wet clay); The use a gray or white clay powder as possible
• A little water
Hints:
* Please make sure that these are native species in the selected seeds.
Necessarily also make sure that there are non-toxic plant.
** Natural clay powder in large quantities (over 25 kg, about 10 EUR) very cheap (natural)
Building Materials available, you can also check with pits or brick (there is nothing like brings
along a bucket full).
Proportion:
10% water;
10% seed
5 Each take some of the mixture and shape between your palms into
small (about coin or nut large) balls. Not to work vigorously. The "seed
balls" are done when the balls are soft, fairly smooth and round.
6 The "seed balls" lay out to dry for 1 to 2 days - best in the sun.
Additional heat sources can make the seeds useless, so no heating, hair
dryer, furnace, etc. use. The dried "seed balls" can be applied immediately,
but can be spread very well or throwing well. However, they also keep for
several weeks if they are kept cool and well ventilated. A storage in plastic
bags is inappropriate as the "seed balls" could moldy.
7 Count for about 10 safe and visible results "seed balls" per square
meter. With a larger amount of "seed balls" can even fallow be revived.