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EARTH BODY & SOUL BLOG

6/15/2020 1 Comment

Soul Safari- "Time"

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​“After years of wanting to thoroughly clean my house but lacking the time, I found out during this pandemic that wasn’t the reason.”

I laughed out loud when I read that Facebook meme. Then it got me thinking about time and how we choose to use it. While lockdown and social distancing have had some devastating effects, there was one real positive. Suddenly, unexpectedly most of us had the rare commodity of extra time.

The problem of course is the time/money equation. Now that we have time, many of us are scrambling to pay the bills.  While this is a real concern, I’m trying not to put my focus there.  My mantra these days is “Money is a renewable resource. Time is not.” All the worry in the world won’t improve my finances, so I’ve chosen to embrace the gift of time. I’m also embracing the gift of free online learning.

So far I’ve completed a course on the science of well-being from Yale, and Buddhism and Modern Psychology from Princeton. For the first time since kindergarten, I was fully immersed in enjoying the learning experience rather than focusing on getting a passing grade. I hadn’t even planned to submit the assignments. Because I was absorbed in the learning process and the subject matter, it was easier to learn.  In the end I decided to submit the papers and passed both courses.  That may have been the biggest lesson of all!

So instead of cleaning the house from top to bottom, and sorting through the thousands of wildlife photographs that are clogging up my hard drive. (For years my husband has been asking me “how  many photographs of leopards do you need?” ) I’m learning about rewiring the brain for happiness so I can be even happier in my own life, and share that knowledge with my future Soul Safari guests.  I’m using this gift of time to enrich myself and plan for a post COVID future that I feel confident will see my small group Safari business grow.
How are you spending your time windfall?  Are you filling it with a long list of “shoulds”?  If you are I hope you feel a sense of satisfaction as you check each chore off your list.
​
 I also hope that you give yourself permission to spend at least some time each day doing something that engages you or truly gives you pleasure.  That’s time affluence well spent.

Author

Jacquie Gauthier combines her love of nature and of yoga to create the Soul Safari experience www.soul-safaris.co.za 
She’s the author of “The Gift of an Elephant” and “Twenty Eight Elephants and Other Every Day Miracles” available in paperback and e-book formats on Amazon.

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1 Comment

5/15/2020 0 Comments

#ONE-SEEDLING-ONE MEAL

Devine Nxumalo 

Nourish Environmental Monitor ( Kruger to Canyon Biosphere Region ) 
​
Devine is based at the Nourish Eco Village running the Permaculture Garden  & Eco Farm;
Here he shares some information on PERMACUTURE!

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PERMACULTURE ARTICLE

  1. What is permaculture?
Permaculture is derived from the word permanent agriculture and is defined as working with natural forces. It is the development of agricultural ecosystems aspired to be sustainable and self-sufficient. It is system of cultivation which seeks to integrate human activity with natural surroundings so as to create high efficient self-sustaining ecosystems.
 
Why are we doing permaculture in Nourish?
  • There are numerous benefits  which includes:
    • Less waste – everything within the permaculture systems is utilized, using garden waste, & food waste as fertilizer.  Using leaves as mulch. The use of waste is one of the reasons why permaculture is sustainable.
    • Saves water - We harvest rainwater and wastewater (greywater) and making it more efficient and cost effective, this also helps us during dry periods. Mulching also saves water by preventing water loss through evaporation.
    • Economically feasible - permaculture is cost efficient, since we aren’t using pesticides, and our systems require less maintenance. All we do is to water our crops and do mulching from time to time. It is a system that works with nature to do the work!
 
  • Resilient to Climate Change Permaculture helps our property to withstand the effect of climate change and continue to be productive. It is also an agricultural practice that is healthier to the environment, allowing for sustainable production for longer periods of time.  It allows us to produce more crop with fewer resources and less maintenance. Because we catch resources such as rain when they are abundant, we are able to have resources ( or energy)  in times of need.
  •  Environmentally friendly – since our food gardens does not depend on synthetic fertilizers and pesticides it means our carbon footprint is less! Growing trees and gardens also promotes oxygen into a cleaner environment.
 
  • Provides Food Food from the permaculture garden is used in the feeding scheme to bring health to the children eating daily. 
Some lessons we can learn from permaculture.
 
 
  1. Design from patterns to details: Whether designing a new vegetable garden or new sustainable way of life, we have to look at the bigger picture before we become stuck in little things.
 
  1. Integrate rather than segregate: Plants work well in diverse systems, same is true of people too. In your garden, home and life in general, it is a good idea to promote and value diversity in all its forms
 
  1. Use small and slow solutions : Every journey begins with small step. Making small, incremental changes is the best way to move towards sustainable change,
 
 
  1. Creatively use and respond to change : Change is the inevitable part of life. The changing seasons, the changing attitudes, our changing climate, how we respond to these changes will shape sustainable progress in years to come.

SUSTAINABLE HOUSEHOLD FOOD GARDENS IS THE BEST SOLUTION TO MITIGATE THE HARSH AFFECTS OF THE ECONOMIC RECESSION AND UNEMPLOYMENT AFTER COVID-19 NATIONAL LOCKDOWN.

#ONE-SEEDLING-ONE MEAL

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5/13/2020 1 Comment

Cooking Pap with MelB: Tsonga staple food!

A little 'taste' ( excuse the pun) of Africa as we share with you how to cook an African staple food of 'pap'. This is one of the main foods eaten by the Tsonga communities around Nourish Eco Village, and if you come on a Shik Shack tour, or come spend a week or 2 volunteering you will almost certainly have pap for one of the meals.  Enjoy! 

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All Nourish: BODY Nourish:EARTH Nourishing Recipes Nourish: SOUL Soul Safaris Volunteer

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5/4/2020 1 Comment

Cleaning up our Planet

Dermot Kavanagh

Read more about Plog-olution on their Facebook or website. ​Plogolution has been set up to help support fit and happy communities that are dedicated to protecting the environment so we can be proud to hand our planet down to future generations.

 Two years ago I had never heard of Plogging - the new environmental craze founded in Sweden and now literally sweeping the planet.  Now the activity involving running whilst picking up rubbish has literally changed my life.

The unimaginable scale of plastic production, coupled with an equally mind-boggling littering culture across the globe, has put immense pressure on our beautiful planet. It has never been easier to access disposable items, with convenience taking the lead over environmental responsibility and, unfortunately, it’s Mother Earth that suffers the most. With over 8 million tonnes of rubbish entering our seas and oceans every single year, our waterways and the wildlife that inhabit them are literally choking at the hands of human carelessness and ignorance. However it’s not just marine life in far off locations that are suffering. In my hometown of London, England, wildlife is dying simply because a small but significant part of the population are simply too lazy or just don’t care enough to put their rubbish in the bin. Foxes, Badgers and even the famous Deer of Richmond Park, all mistaking our single use plastic for food which then clogs up their digestive systems. How crazy that something like a bottle of water which takes 5 minutes to drink can sit in the environment for literally hundreds of years!
Something needed to be done to break that cycle, so when co-founder Michelle sent me an article about the latest eco fitness craze we had to give it a try. Our first plog was held in a small corner of London and with both a running and a walking group, in which 16 of us collected over 30 bags of rubbish from the local community. The event was a huge success and with that Plogolution was born. What better way to bring people together to make a difference?
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Since our first plog we have held over 50 events across the UK and even as far as The United States , bringing people together of all different ages and backgrounds, and giving them a platform to give back to our planet. We soon realised it was also an amazing platform for people to make new friends - meeting people that they potentially wouldn’t otherwise interact with in everyday life - as well a chance to get active and a different gateway into what can sometimes be an intimidating fitness world. This really was the perfect opportunity for people to improve their minds, bodies and their planet.

The first community plogs brought our attention to one group in particular. The children. At every plog we had such incredibly passionate young children attending with their families. Clearly aggrieved at what old generations were doing to the environment, they were keen to fight back. We soon set up our first Primary school plogging club, with most schools heading out on a weekly basis for just a 20 minute run or walk around their local community in a bid to make it that little bit cleaner. Our aim was to both educate and empower our young people so that they had not only the passion to change the world, but also the platform to do it. In just over a year our now 34 plogging schools have collected a staggering 4,019 plastic bottles, 4,321 cans, 1,495 glass bottles and 41,938 cigarette butts!! Those figures are huge already but just imagine the stats if thousands of schools across the world were plogging just once a week, it’s enough to blow the mind!



With that in mind you can understand our joy when fellow Plogolution team member Phoebe and myself, on a separate conservation/education project, visited Nourish Eco Village back in February 20202. We had heard about the incredible work that Sarah (Nourish founder) and the rest of the amazing team were doing to educate and look after the local community of Sigagule Village on the outskirts of the world famous Kruger National Park. What we weren’t expecting was the world-class display of upcycling that greeted us on arrival. The team used pretty much everything they could in the most creative way in order to leave very little for actual waste. Entire walls made out of Eco Bricks; a herb garden designed with Henieken bottles; and the whole kitchen floor made of bottle caps, to name but a few examples. It really was an environmentalist’s dream.

Sarah set up Nourish as a way of supporting the local community, both educating them and providing a safe haven, mainly for children, living firmly in the grips of poverty in rural South Africa. Connecting these children with nature, and giving them a passion for the environment, empowers them to want to make a difference in the world they live in.
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We spent a week at the Nourish Eco Village and we were able to introduce the idea of plogging to the staff there. Unfortunately rain put a holt to the plog we had planned on our visit but our hearts were filled with pride when we received pictures from the Nourish team of Trinity taking the local children out on their first plog with their brand new Plogolution t-shirts. Having met so many inspiring young children on our visit that, thanks to Nourish, have developed a deep passion for the environment, we knew that Plogging would be a perfect fit with everything they do already at Nourish. Not only could they make use of the waste they would create but they could actively start collecting the huge amount of waste residing in the South African countryside and making use of that too.


In rural South Africa, as well as many poorer parts of the world it is not simply a case of mindless littering. These communities often have no access to waste collection, something that we in the developed world take for granted. For one reason or another these people have been left on their own to deal with their ever-growing waste problem. In response to this, Nourish have created an ingenuous and successful scheme in which local families within the community can exchange bags of recycling, based on weight, for credit to put towards their children’s uniform and school-related costs. Wider initiative schemes have also been introduced to the pupils who access Nourish, with them being able to trade in bags of recycling in exchange for their own school-related equipment.

The Corona outbreak has inevitably the plans for future plogs at Nourish on hiatus. However, the amazing Trinity - staff member at Nourish - is looking forward to getting plenty more of the local children plogging and making a difference. Seeing the photos of so many smiling young faces with rubbish bags in hand, warmed our hearts and filled us with hope that we can turn things around.

Our planet is struggling under the pressure of human activity, but if we can empower and inspire the next generation to want to make a difference, and give them the tools to do the job, then they can go a long way in turning around the mess that previous generations have caused.  We really can’t wait to see what Nourish can do and of course visit again once we have returned to some form of normality. Until then we continue to look on in complete admiration as Sarah and the team do their best to look after the community with food parcels and on-going support.
 
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All Nourish: BODY Nourish:EARTH Nourishing Recipes Nourish: SOUL Soul Safaris Volunteer

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4/29/2020 0 Comments

Soul Safari - Take it To Heart

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​All organisms in nature can handle short term stress- we’re built for it. The brain sends out the distress signal, and the body responds:  adrenalin is pumped into the blood stream and all the energy is summoned to deal with the perceived threat. It’s a brilliant adaptation that served us well for thousands of years, but in this time of great uncertainty it’s working against us.

If weeks of lockdown have you feeling anxious and afraid your body is releasing a steady stream of stress hormones that are suppressing your immune system.

Luckily, there’s a way to turn it around. You have to take it to heart.


​Neuroscience tells us that the mind can’t distinguish emotion from reality; if you’re feeling it, it becomes real, and it creates a response in your body.  If you can start to feel better, your body will respond. Your thymus gland, located next to your heart will kick in and send signals to the T-cells.  By choosing heart emotions like love, appreciation and gratitude you can actually activate your immune system!

So- how do you get out of your head and into your heart?  Here are a few strategies:

Get some exercise: Literally get the heart pumping, and put your awareness there. Feel it. Listen for the sound of your heartbeat.  Sense into your pulse.  Inhabit your body fully in the moment and appreciate its magnificence.

Get some sleep: When our lives are busy, sleep falls down the list of priorities but it’s critically important for physical, mental and emotional health. Well rested people are more optimistic and experience more happiness. Now that we have the time, put rest and sleep at the top of the list. If you’re having trouble sleeping, don’t make that another cause of stress. Remind yourself that rest and relaxation are good too.

Get still and meditate:  Sit comfortably and close your eyes, sensing into your heartbeat. Visualize the heart itself, or if you prefer you can bring to mind the colour of the heart centre; the most beautiful green you find in nature. On the inhalation, picture the heart centre growing bigger, and on the exhalation see it getting brighter.  After a few minutes the heart energy will envelope your entire body.  While you are in this space, you can choose to do a loving kindness meditation. Send love to someone you wish you could see in person, and wish them joy. Or send love to the whole world.

Get some evidence:  We do this unconsciously all the time; we ascribe to a belief and then look for the evidence that supports it while ignoring evidence to the contrary.  You can purposely choose to believe in love, and then look for the evidence. Focus on the stories about the helpers and the heroes. Feel appreciation for all the good things that are happening in the world.
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Whenever you are experiencing uncomfortable emotions, bring your attention straight to the heart. What you focus on expands in your experience, so focus on love and more will into your life!

Author

Jacquie Gauthier combines her love of nature and of yoga to create the Soul Safari experience www.soul-safaris.co.za 
She’s the author of “The Gift of an Elephant” and “Twenty Eight Elephants and Other Every Day Miracles” available in paperback and e-book formats on Amazon.

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All Nourish: BODY Nourish:EARTH Nourishing Recipes Nourish: SOUL Soul Safaris Volunteer

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4/28/2020 0 Comments

Creamy apple tart - Caren Davids

Cleaning out the fridge this morning I came across some forgotten apples. a Clear message for me to bake an apple tart. 

The first apple tart recipe was written in England in 1381.

Apples contains compounds that can help fight asthma , they are a good source of fiber and vitamin C.

You will need: 
Tart: 
1 cup sugar 
1 cup flour 
1/4 cup milk 
3 eggs
3 tablespoons butter
1 tin of apples or about 3 cooked apples 
1 teaspoon baking powder
pinch of salt 

Sauce:
1/2 cup butter
1 cup milk 
1 cup sugar 
1 teaspoon vanilla ( did you know vanilla is family of the orchid )


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Cream the(3 table spoons) butter and (1 cup) sugar till nice and fluffy.
Mix the 3 eggs in with the butter mixture. 
Add all the dry ingredients  and mix well.
Now add the milk till its a smooth batter.
Pour into a greased baking dish and layer the apples on top.  



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Bake in the oven at 180Ç for 45 minutes until golden brown and cooked.

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Add all the sauce ingredients into a pot.
1/2 cup butter 
1 cup milk 
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla 
Bring to a boil. Stir constantly so the sauce doesn't burn.
Pour the sauce over while still hot. 

This can be enjoyed with ice-cream or whipped cream. 

Enjoy!!!
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4/28/2020 0 Comments

Composting with Devine at Nourish

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Devine Nxumalo

Devine works as a Environmental Monitor (EM) - based at the Nourish Eco Village. The EM program is hosted through the Kruger to Canyon biosphere reserve in partnership with SANPARKS and Department of Environmental Affairs. Nourish is honoured to host these passionate young people, and grateful for the capacity they give Nourish to support more programs and educate more children on the environment. Devine's key passion is PERMACULTURE - and his garden at Nourish experiments with mulching, raised beds, vertical gardens, worms, companion planting, composting, environmentally friendly insecticide and so much more. Devine also works with the Aftercare program at the Nourish library and gets the children and scouts involved and hands- on in learning how to grow their own food. 

​NOURISH COMPOST ARTICLE
 
INTRODUCTION:
Compost is an essential decomposed material that are used in combination which includes crop residues, leaves, grass clippings, animal manure and what is regarded as kitchen waste. It has proven time and time again that it provides soil with many essential nutrients to support proper plant growth and as a result it’s considered as an organic fertilizer.

Furthermore compost has the ability to improve soil structure in a way that the soil can have high moisture holding capacity, it also improves the texture of both sand and clay soils. Making either type rich, moisture retentive to proper growth of plants
In our organic gardens, compost is regarded as the best natural mulches and fertilizers for improving for improving soil fertility that creates a viable environment for plant growth. Composting has a both agricultural and social b benefit which serves as an important process to us and members of the society.
  • Reduction in waste volumes which results less garbage in our spaces and surrounding community areas.
  • It helps to prohibit the growth of weeds.
  • It is a natural fertilizer and reduces overall costs of purchasing synthetic fertilizers.
  • Reduces the costs of irrigation rates, it saves water.
  • It improves soil fertility.
Essential materials we use for effective compost
  • Carbon - rich ( dried plants , weeds, dried grasses and sawdust( untreated)
  • Water – assist in allowing decomposing process to take place as it attracts microbes.
  • Nitrogen –rich ( green leaves, fruit and vegetables scraps)
  • Animals manure (cow dung and chicken manure)
Caution (unwanted materials in the compost.)
  • Fish, meat: This food material usually attracts detrimental and undesired pests to both the compost and the soil which the compost will be applied.
  • Plastics and plastic bottles : These materials takes a very long time to decompose (10-1000 years)

Come visit me at the Nourish Eco Village and I will show you our compost heap, and the processes we use to mulch, water and make compost, and the beautiful vegetables we grow in our garden that we use in the Granny's kitchen to provide food for the children everyday. 

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4/27/2020 0 Comments

Ouma se Buttermilk rusks- Caren Davids

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Rusks - Beskuit in Afrikaans is a traditional Afrikaner breakfast meal or snack.  
In France they called biscotte. 
Whatever they called they are perfect for dunking anyone that tells you otherwise does not deserve to eat them. (also for babies that's teething)

Rusks are essentially double-baked bread dough.

I would like to share my family recipe with you.
 
                                                                          Pre-heat oven to 180"C
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                                                                          Ingredients:
                                                                          8 cups flour 
                                                                          8 teaspoons baking powder
                                                                          2 teaspoons salt
                                                                          1,5 cups sugar
                                                                          1 cup butter
                                                                           2 eggs 
                                                                            2 cups buttermilk 

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Mix all the dry ingredients together .

8 cups flour 
8 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons baking powder
​1,5 cup sugar

Add 1 cup butter

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Time to get your hands dirty.

​Rub the butter into the mixture till it resembles fine bread crumbs

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Mix buttermilk and eggs together

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Work into a dough 


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Divide the dough into two oven pans. 

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I like to pre-cut the dough into rusk size this makes it easier once its baked to cut without breaking.

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Best will be to let them cool a little before you start to 
cut into rusks and arrange on baking trays 

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Dry rusks in a cool oven of 100'C for about 4 hours.

Enjoy with a nice cup of coffee. 

Rusks are great to share with family and friends.

​Store in airtight containers 

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4/27/2020 0 Comments

Composting - insights from Soil with Soul

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Ian Shoebotham

​At Soil with Soul, our passion is soil. Optimal SOIL = optimal HEALTH for both plants and humans (and everything else actually...)
​

Compost, potting soil, food waste recycling and all natural fertilizers are handcrafted with love and expertise. E-mail ian@soilwithsoul.co.za

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In nature, compost is being made all the time. 

Organic matter in the form of leaves, bark, grass and animal droppings are being broken down and decomposed.  You might see some of the bigger creatures (decomposers) responsible, like termites or millipedes however you won’t see the microscopic life involved in the process.  Beneficial microbes in the form of bacteria, fungi, protozoa, nematodes and micro arthropods are functioning in a soil food web. 


​Much like when you drive through the Kruger National Park, you see complex habitats with predators, omnivores, herbivores and scavengers all filling a niche while benefitting the system – the soil is no different, it’s just happening at a microscopic level.  In a healthy ecosystem you could potentially find billions of beneficial microbes in just one teaspoon of soil.  Many microbes work symbiotically with plants, the plants provide food in the form of root exudates (sugars generated through photosynthesis) and the microbes (depending on their type) might provide protection from harmful microbes, extract trace minerals from the surrounding soil or convert nutrients into a plant available form.

Compost will benefit a garden, veggie garden or farm in the following ways:

·         Adds nutrients to the soil

·         Introduces / replenishes microbial life

·         Improves water infiltration and reduces run-off

·         Suppresses weeds

·         Reduces the need for fertiliser
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·         Plant diseases are suppressed in healthy soil

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To make compost properly requires a bit of effort but it is always worth it.  People have come up with numerous ways to make compost.  Depending where in the world you are and the climate you have, certain methods may be more suitable than others.  We found this information ON FARM COMPOSTING METHODS produced by FAO (Food and Agriculture Organisation for the United Nations) to very useful.
We like the BERKELEY HOT COMPOSTING METHOD as the regular turning keeps the compost pile aerobic and this ensures the microbes that dominate are beneficial.  The hot temperatures also kill off weed seeds and pathogens.

Basically you gather about 50% brown material (dry leaves, thatch, small sticks), 25% green material (grass cuttings, weeds) and 25% manure (horse, cow, pig, chicken).  Any larger pieces such as thatch or sticks should be cut shorter (to about 5cm).  Thoroughly wet the material and build a heap about 1.5 metres high.  Wait a few days and the pile should heat up a lot, around 60 - 65 degrees Celsius.  Then turn it by using a garden fork, taking the material on the outside of the pile and using that to start a new one.  Then the rest of the material is piled up on the new heap.  Add more water if necessary (the heap should always be damp).  Turn the pile every second day.

After about 20 – 30 days the temperature in the middle of the pile should not be as hot.  Now you can stop turning the compost heap but it’s best to leave the compost undisturbed for a further month to allow the microbes to multiply even further, still keeping the pile slightly damp.  Once ready, it should be a very dark brown colour and have an earthy smell.​
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​Apply your compost to the surface of the soil, don’t dig it in.  When you dig and turn the soil you greatly impact the microbe ecosystem described earlier.  Give yourself a break and leave it to the creatures that nature designed for the task.  Earthworms will loosen and aerate the soil.  They’ll also move organic matter deeper into the soil but without destroying the soil structure and causing erosion (as we would by tilling).

Thank you -  Ian from Soil with Soul for sharing your compost passion! Our garden at home is certainly sprouting up and benefiting from your beautiful organic compost! 

For more information on Soil with Soul go to their Facebook page. 

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All Nourish: BODY Nourish:EARTH Nourishing Recipes Nourish: SOUL Soul Safaris Volunteer

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4/21/2020 0 Comments

Easy-peasy banana bread: Caren Davids

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So I found some over ripe bananas in the fridge and though that this is the perfect opportunity to bake a banana bread. (Delicious and so good for you: Bananas are a good source of several vitamins and minerals, especially potassium, Vitamin B6 , and vitamin C) So totally guilt-free nourishment! 

Pre-heat oven to 180 'Ç
​
You will need :
​1/2 cup butter
1 cup sugar
Mix these two ingredient till nice and creamy. 
                                                     Add 1 teaspoon vanilla essence
                                                     4 -6 bananas
                                                     2 eggs
                                                     2 cups flour
                                                      2 teaspoons baking powder
​                                                      1/2 teaspoon salt
​

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Add 2 eggs (one by one) 
Mix in well
​

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Mash the bananas.
I got my 3 year old son to do this as he loves helping in the kitchen. 

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Add bananas to flour mixture.

​You can also add nuts and cinnamon if you like.

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Grease a loaf  tin and pour the mixture in. 
I shared the mixture in two tins. The mixture is more that enough for two lovely breads.
​
Bake between 45 min and 1 hour. 

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Now this is a yummy banana bread.
I was lucky to get a picture of this one as the first loaf that come out the oven was eaten within minutes. (I didn't stand a chance of take a photo before the family devoured it haha). 

Happy baking and enjoy!!!

​Stay safe and stay healthy. 

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