Coke bottle tek: A terrarium technique - History and Demo скачать в хорошем качестве

Coke bottle tek: A terrarium technique - History and Demo

EGA’s new guide to the coke bottle terrarium technique documents a simple, innovative and recyclable way of growing plants from seed. Please subscribe, like and comment on our videos to show support for our charity - This is a free way to say thank you to EGA 😊🍄🌵- www.entheogenesis.org See the guide at - https://gardenstates.entheogenesis.or... Coke bottle tek is a modification of the famous 'take-away tek', which uses plastic bottles for raising cacti and succulents from seed. Coke bottle tek is a set-and-forget technique, allowing plants to become more established with less human intervention, better preparing them for outdoor, in-ground environments and reducing the need for up-potting. Coke bottle tek also represents a more recyclable and environmentally friendly alternative to take-away tek. Bio: Dr Liam Engel Dr Liam Engel is an adjunct research fellow at Edith Cowan University’s School of Medical and Health Sciences, and a research officer at RMIT’s Social and Global Studies Centre. Dr Engel is a drug science communicator with interests spanning digital society, psychedelics, harm reduction and ecology. Liam is regular EGA contributor and propagates a variety of ethnobotanical plants, having a particular fondness for cacti. About EGA Entheogenesis Australis is a charitable, educational organisation established in 2004. We provide critical thinking and knowledge sharing opportunities on ethnobotanical plants, fungi, nature, and sustainability. Through our conferences and workshops, we aim to celebrate the culture, art, politics and community around medicine plants in the hope of better wellbeing for humankind and the planet. Visit - www.gardenstates.org Support We're immensely grateful for your support of our botanical initiative. Entheogenesis Australis (EGA) is primarily a volunteer-run, charitable and educational organisation that is in need of economic support. EGA is a registered charity, if you’re able we urge you to consider supporting our work via our web page- https://www.entheogenesis.org