Thursday, February 27, 2014

EBOOK SALES


Introducing my first eBook, "You can Brew Beer in College too!: The Logbook and Recipes used by a college student in his first year homebrewing" This 51 page book is a recollection of all the beer I brewed in the last year, starting from Ahab's Stout and ending with the Vanilla Porter. Follow along with over 150 photos of homebrewing excitement!
Even though all these logs and recipes can be found on the blog, you can now have a file with all my experiences so far conveniently compiled in one place, so you can enjoy it when you're not on the internet.
If you would like to try before you buy, you can download a preview of the book here.

Purchase your copy of 
"You can Brew Beer in College too!"

Payments: Aside from USD, we also accept payments through Bitcoin. I am working on getting a payment option for Dogecoin working too, so sit tight if you want to pay with Doge. All cryptocurrency payments get an X% discount.

Quantity

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

TEST POST FOR TEMPLATE FRIGHTENING

I usually don't endorse or review companies (I could start doing this if people want me to), but this is a company that stood out. I have been keeping my eye on Freight Farms over the past year. It is basically an embodiment and harmony of both Greens and Machines. This new startup retrofits old shipping containers, turning them into self contained hydroponic growing units for greens, vining plants, and mushrooms. They currently only offer the "Leafy Green Machine" model which claims to produce 400 heads of lettuce per week. Recently, they ran a Kickstarter to raise some cash to build a unit and get their footing and product to the market. Additionally, they have recently sold a unit to a hotel in Concord, NH and have sold a unit to a customer in San Antonio, TX. Personally, I think their idea and product concept is pretty good. Let's do some analysis.
The front page of their website: freightfarms.com


Saturday, April 27, 2013

Welcome

I am LargePelican and I am here to show you how easy it is to grow your own food. Later posts in this blog will revolve around DIY home gardening projects about creating and caring for low maintenance hydroponic systems using the Kratky Method. Nutrient mixes and ideal plants will be discussed also, so feel free to contribute to the discussion and research of new growing methods.