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a muddy road
  • about us
  • stories
    • Pottery
    • Gardening
    • Travel
    • Living
  • photography
    • Ceramics
    • Traveling
  • Market
  • Contact
India
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  • Self made tools part 2. We made these wooden disc ribs in 3 sizes for bowls and a measuring tool for the wheel. Having access to a wood workshop has been nothing short of wonderful. Wood and clay are such complimentary materials. . . . #amuddyroad #ceramics #ceramic #keramik #keramiek #clay #pottery #potter #artist #artisan #maker #craft #handcrafted #handmade #handmadeceramics #makersgonnamake #ceramiclife #handbuiltpottery #handbuiltceramics #handbuilding #stoneware #陶器 #陶芸 #セラミックス #도예 #세라믹 #陶瓷 #tools #woodentools #toolsofthetrade
  • Direct sowed onion bulbs and carrots of various varieties today ✅ We sowed onions late last year (October) for a first harvest in early summer (June/July). This second sowing will be ready by the end of August and into September. Having enough garlic and onions to last through the year is a challenge especially as we
  • New fields with netting: all in preparation for the brown marmorated stink bug. They arrived in the thousands last year and destroyed our tomatoes, beans, cabbages and aubergines to our utter horror. It was a rather painful experience to see our beautiful veggies rot after months of hard work and anticipation. Our harvest was greatly reduced. We didn
  • Last year we harvested more than a bucketful of our very own sweet sweet potatoes Here’s the lowdown on how to grow your own (warning: long post). We begin by sprouting the sweet potatoes by planting them into soil. Currently we’re testing two methods as you can see in the picture. Placing the sweet potatoes vertically into the soil requires that you place them the right side up. You need to place the rooting end into the soil. Look for thin roots on one end. The rooting end also tends to typically taper. Generally the larger, rounder end will have
  • Our new fields! They
  • The view from our balcony: from a distance it looks lovely and in truth it is. However, most times when we are down in the garden itself all we really consider is our (seemingly endless) task list: we have seeds to sow in trays, fruit trees and berry bushes to prune, fields to weed and spread compost over, seeds to direct sow and on & on it goes, much like any of life. But amid all this when we allow nature to quiet our minds (and it always does), it is a wonderous, healing thing to be in the garden.

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