Bøker av Martin Crawford

This book tells you everything you need to know to create your own forest garden with beautiful illustrations and helpful tips throughout.

How to Grow Perennial Vegetables is a captivating and insightful book written by the renowned author, Martin Crawford. Published by Bloomsbury Publishing PLC in 2012, this book falls under the genre of Gardening. It provides an in-depth understanding of how to cultivate perennial vegetables, a topic that is not only interesting but also highly relevant in today's world. Crawford's expertise and passion for the subject matter shine through each page, making it a must-read for anyone interested in sustainable farming or gardening. The book is not just informative, but also highly practical, offering a wealth of knowledge that can be applied in real-world scenarios. Published by Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, this book is a testament to their commitment to publishing high-quality, informative books. So, if you're looking to expand your knowledge on perennial vegetables, this book is a must-have.

Based on forest gardening principles, this is the most comprehensive guide to growing, harvesting and processing nuts.

Creative and imaginative ways to enjoy the crops of a forest garden, from bamboo shoots and beech leaves to medlars and mashua.

The author has researched and experimented with tree crops for 25 years. In this title, he has selected over 100 of the best trees producing fruits, nuts, edible leaves and other useful products that can be grown in Europe and North America.

Learn about the incredible range of useful shrubs for many different situations, large and small. World renown expert, Martin Crawford, includes common fruit bushes like currants and gooseberries, and many other less-known shrubs with edible fruits, nuts, leaves, or other parts.

A study of 19th-century Appalachia and the South, recreating the lives of Ashe County's citizens. The author contends that the experiences of Ashe County's men and women during the Civil War era were shaped as much by their membership in the wider American society as by uniquely local factors.