[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

Title: Donating

Location: Marysville, Ohio

Other Information: Donated a whole car load of unused household items.

EGC address to be rewarded: EbaE2mAaeCCAu27Up4rLYawWNQx2qimnse

By: Melanie

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

                                    

Title: Walmart Cleanup

Location: Cortland, Ohio

Other Information: 3 half bags of litter removed.

EGC address to be rewarded: EU1RQcU43WztadsYoSoeukLaJPARjyMF3d

By: Eric, Jason, and Steve

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

                                

Title: Walmart Cleanup

Location: Cortland, Ohio

Other Information: Good times! Clean planet!

EGC address to be rewarded: EVHNch7D4bzZEKQtDqQuTRwchH6LJW7XDp

By: Jay, Eric, and Steve

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

Title: Walmart Cleanup

Location: Cortland, Ohio

Other Information: 3 bags of litter removed. Good exercise and good times with friends!

EGC address to be rewarded: EbaE2mAaeCCAu27Up4rLYawWNQx2qimnse

By: Steve, Jay, and Eric

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

Title: Farm ground leveling

Location: Kawagumba village community farming project, Kenya

Other Information: Farm leveling refers to preparing land for planting or advancing the Farming skill in games like OSRS. A rake is a fundamental tool used to clear weeds and prepare soil, ensuring a suitable environment for crops rake is used to level and prepare farmland by clearing debris, breaking up soil clumps, and smoothing the surface. The process can be described as follows: Purpose: Leveling a farm ensures a flat, even surface for planting, improves water distribution for irrigation, and removes obstacles like weeds or rocks that hinder crop growth. Process: Clearing Weeds and Debris: Use a garden rake (a metal or plastic tool with a long handle and tines) to remove weeds, rocks, and other debris from the soil. This prevents competition for nutrients and ensures crops have space to grow. Breaking Up Soil: Rake the soil to break up clumps, aerate it, and create a fine, even seedbed. This is especially important for small seeds that require shallow planting. Smoothing the Surface: Drag the rake across the soil to level it, filling in low spots and smoothing out high areas. This ensures uniform water distribution and root penetration. Creating Furrows or Rows: For precise planting, use the rake’s edge to create straight furrows or rows where seeds will be sown. Tools: A standard garden rake or a landscaping rake (wider for larger areas) is used. For larger farms, mechanical tools like harrows may supplement hand rakes.

EGC address to be rewarded: EU31ngf734EpDA2uyzHZcqVkUdyVeuv2qY

By: John Khawa

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

Title: Donating Food

Location: Marysville, Ohio

Other Information: Donated 6 bags of unused pantry items.

EGC address to be rewarded: EbaE2mAaeCCAu27Up4rLYawWNQx2qimnse

By: Melanie Saxton

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

Title: Vermicomposting 🪱

Location: Warren, Ohio

Other Information: Out with the old, in with the new! Feeding worms old lettuce, so they can help fertilize the new lettuce!

EGC address to be rewarded: EbaE2mAaeCCAu27Up4rLYawWNQx2qimnse

By: Steven

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

Title: Planting the Onions

Location: Kawagumba village community farming project

Other Information: Site Selection: Choose a sunny location with well-drained, fertile soil (pH 6.0-7.0). Onions prefer loose, loamy soil rich in organic matter. Timing: Plant in early spring for most regions, when soil temperatures reach about 50°F (10°C). In milder climates, fall planting is possible for overwintering varieties. Planting Methods: Seeds: Sow seeds ¼–½ inch deep, 1 inch apart in rows 12–18 inches apart. Thin seedlings to 3–4 inches apart. Takes 90–120 days to mature. Sets (small bulbs): Plant sets 1–2 inches deep, 3–4 inches apart, with the pointed end up. Ideal for quicker harvests (60–80 days).Transplants: Plant young onion plants 1 inch deep, 3–4 inches apart. Good for consistent bulb size. Soil Preparation: Work in compost or aged manure before planting. Ensure good drainage to prevent rot. Watering: Keep soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, providing about 1 inch of water per week. Spacing: Space plants 3–4 inches apart in rows 12–18 inches apart for bulb onions; closer (1–2 inches) for green onions. Care: Weed regularly to reduce competition. Mulch lightly to retain moisture and suppress weeds. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers to prevent excessive leaf growth over bulbs. Varieties: Choose short-day (southern regions), long-day (northern regions), or day-neutral varieties based on your location’s daylight hours. Harvest: For green onions, harvest when tops are 6–8 inches tall. For bulbs, harvest when tops yellow and fall over, typically 90–150 days after planting, depending on variety. Ensure proper crop rotation to avoid pests and diseases. Onions are sensitive to overwatering and heavy soils, which can cause rot.

EGC address to be rewarded: EU31ngf734EpDA2uyzHZcqVkUdyVeuv2qY

By: John khawa

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

    

Title: Maize

Location: Kawagumba village community farming project, Kenya

Other Information: The maize plant (Zea mays), commonly known as corn, is a tall, annual grass belonging to the Poaceae family. Here’s a concise description of its key characteristics:Height and Structure: Maize typically grows 3–10 feet (1–3 meters) tall, though some varieties can reach up to 20 feet. It has a single, erect, cylindrical stalk (stem) with nodes and internodes, which is solid, unlike the hollow stems of many grasses. Leaves: Long, broad, and lance-shaped leaves emerge alternately from the nodes, with a slightly rough texture. They are typically 2–4 feet long and 2–4 inches wide, with wavy edges, and are green with parallel veins. Roots: The plant has a fibrous root system, with some varieties developing prop roots near the base for added stability in windy conditions. Flowers: Maize is monoecious, meaning it has separate male and female flowers on the same plant. The male flowers form a tassel at the top of the stalk, producing pollen. The female flowers, located lower on the plant, develop into ears (cobs) covered by husks, with silks (long, thread-like structures) emerging from the top of the ear to catch pollen. Ears and Kernels: Each ear consists of a cob bearing rows of kernels (seeds), usually 8–20 rows depending on the variety. Kernels can be yellow, white, red, blue, or multicolored, and are protected by layers of husk (modified leaves).Growth Cycle: Maize is an annual plant, completing its life cycle in one growing season (90–150 days). It thrives in warm climates, requiring full sun and well-drained, fertile soil. Uses: Maize is a staple crop globally, used for food (e.g., cornmeal, popcorn, sweet corn), animal feed, and industrial products (e.g., ethanol, corn syrup).

EGC address to be rewarded: EU31ngf734EpDA2uyzHZcqVkUdyVeuv2qY

By: Kawa and ian

PoE Score:

[EverGreenCoin Foundation, Inc.]

Title: Recycling ♻️

Location: Newton Falls, Ohio

Other Information: 6 pounds of aluminum cans recycled!

EGC address to be rewarded: EbaE2mAaeCCAu27Up4rLYawWNQx2qimnse

By: Steve

PoE Score:

[Author]

Posts