i don't often share my private correspondence
but
because it's nearing the end of the indigo season
and
i know some people are wondering how to deal with the remains of their harvest
indigrowingblue has good tips
but
here's another
that blossomed when
a kind student came in yesterday with a big bag of late-season leaves...
Fantastic.........India, thank you for this............
ReplyDeletegreat, great india , i have some seeds to indigo leaves for next year i want to try - happy to made experiment
ReplyDeleteExcellent application of knowledge........I will remember this. Thank you.
ReplyDeletewhat a lovely generous bit of sharing
ReplyDeleteO-M-G...
ReplyDeleteYowza! :-D
ReplyDeleteindia, i will say it here: GENIUS! of course this worked. makes sense and you DID it. i am thrilled and incidentally more than thrilled by this. what a great idea for *some* experimentation. you rock, girl (er, too many teenagers, sorry.)
ReplyDeleteCool I can't wait to try it!! Thanks India :)
ReplyDeleteDang, just used the last indigo. Must try this next year! Thank you so much for sharing your brilliant idea!!
ReplyDeleteI am so on this!!!!!!thanks heaps
ReplyDeleteNow, that IS exciting! I wish I would have thought of it before drying a bunch, though they will go off to the northern CA composting project..
ReplyDeleteI don't suppose you can grow indigo in the UK. have some seeds for woad though, so probably it would be useful to try this with it, when I get it grown .... again, you are so generous, India ...
ReplyDeleteoh, I am wrong, japanese indigo is possible in the Uk and I have found a website which sells seeds, also for madder, dyer's camomile, coryopsis etc ... my garden will be busy next year!
ReplyDelete