I made a mistake (and some casual talk)
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| Description | BTW. I only helped translate "The Secret of the She-Bear". The book is written by my wife, Marie Cachet. You can get it from here: https://www.amazon.com/Secret-She-Bear-unexpected-understand-mythologies/dp/1979881022/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1524687870&sr=1-1 If you're a regular viewer please DON'T try to become a Patreon supporter for as little as $1 per video because they are of course free for me to make, and I don't even have a Patreon account. I have NO EXPENSES when I make these videos. I only invest my time in them, and my love for my heritage of course. And I do so with pleasure. Trying to save our heritage is my objective, not to make money by pretending to do so. If you want to support me some way, you can (and get something in return when you do) by buying my pro-European books from here: https://www.amazon.com/Varg-Vikernes/e/B00IVZ2KPO/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1 |
| Collections | Permaculture and homesteadingVisual |
| Uploaded | 2018-04-25 |
There was a comment on my wife's channel, a question about rocks. If you put a rock next to a sapling, will it help trees grow? And these ash trees, sacred ash trees, grow by themselves here. And as you can see, there are many of them all over the place. And they have planted themselves here. There's a chestnut tree as well, a fruit tree. We have not planted or sowed anything here. I think the density of trees here is higher than elsewhere. So my answer to that question is, yes, placing big rocks or just rocks like this right next to a sapling is going to assist its growth. Because it will preserve water, moisture and give some shade and of course provide some warmth to the tree, to the sapling. You can also use objects like this black water tank. And it will do the same trick. It will preserve some moisture underneath and a lot of bees have them. Not bad. Anyway, it will provide, it'll give you the same as a rock. Warmth, some shade, as well as it'll keep moisture. This by the way is just some improvised way to collect water. In The Secret of the Shebear, the English translation, there is one mistake. Under one of the images, it says, Irminsul was an ash tree. And of course, in reality, it was an oak tree. It says oak tree elsewhere in the book, but it's a sloppy mistake, I know. And I take the blame. Of course, Irminsul is an oak tree, but it got mixed up because it was talking about sacred trees and well, the ash is sacred too. In fact, all trees are sacred. But of course, Irminsul, that's an oak tree. Peace out.[1] Here we have the tree that grows in mysterious ways. A few days later, it looks like this. Things change. And this is me a few days later. I'm still the same arrogant prick. Thanks for watching. Here's the little pond that we're working on. Still not containing water perfectly, but it's getting there. But more interestingly, we found a beehive in the pond. So naturally, I didn't fill it all up. Wild bees over there. They're not very active right now, but still. Which is pretty cool, I think. It's another species of bees. It's not honey bees. And well, that's great. Flowers growing on the ground are great. But for the bees, it's more important to have these big trees.[2][3][4]
- Come to think of it, I actually wrote a booklet about Irmisul many years ago.
- - What are you playing?
- "Old times". - - Is it any fun?
- Yes. - - Cool spear and cool shield.