https://youtu.be/cT6O-4zbP6E I thought this interesting enough to share. This is in Vermont Zone 4 - 5

This morning I'm thining and trimming side branches in a eight year old wood to make spring woodchips(BRF) the leaves are just starting and these small branches are full of growth hormones, perfect for fresh mulch material. It's nice steady work cutting , feeding the chipper then wheelbarrowing the chips to a newer tree row for mulching, this example of stacking tasks is productive, maintains the woods and makes about 180l of chips an hour. Also the chips produced are whole not flakes, they last longer and are from mixed woodland , therefore contain a diverse set of minerals /trace elements and support different groups of biology.

I ran my notes through Notebook LM for the planning stages and seems fairly clear as a path forward. I think us looking at a 14 day calendar together might be the way to go. I am going to try to post 14 day plan every 14 days. We can all journal and experiment together. It just might be me, but I have some of the strongest tomato starts I think I have ever had. I picked a 3 days fruiting period in February and sowed the seed on the middle day. I am going to transplant today and tomorrow. On the calendar tomorrow is a single strong transplant day... I will mark my cups with todays day and tomorrows date just to see if there is a difference. And it may just be the plant, but if you look at the plants along side, they are leaf plants, healthy but no the growth I see in the fruit plant. February 21 was a Leaf/Fruit day, February 22 was a Flower/Fruit day and February 23 was a Root/Fruit day... these were planted February 22. I also participated in a zone 3 group discussion on the biodynamic calendar found here https://www.skool.com/oasis-builders-8012/classroom/f85f59fa?md=8a76d88605134baba84da1bc305e5cb1