16th Online Orga­nic Bal­c­o­ny Con­gress — Spe­cial ope­ning April 05 + 06

Every meter counts! Eco­lo­gi­cal gar­dening in a small space

Self-suf­fi­ci­en­cy, bio­di­ver­si­ty, urban natu­re and being natu­ral­ly con­nec­ted

Would you like to sup­port insects and enjoy healt­hy, fresh orga­nic vege­ta­bles, salads, fruit and herbs all year round? 30 experts share their know­ledge online & free of char­ge and give tried-and-tes­ted tips on gro­wing high-yiel­ding vege­ta­bles and herbs on bal­co­nies, pati­os, win­dows­ills and kit­chen tables and pro­mo­ting bio­di­ver­si­ty. 

Share this con­gress with your fri­ends:

Regis­ter now for the next Orga­nic Bal­c­o­ny Con­gress from 06.09. free of char­ge:

Join us and expe­ri­ence the magic of self-suf­fi­ci­en­cy with vege­ta­bles, herbs and fruit full of fla­vor and vit­amins, pro­mo­ting bio­di­ver­si­ty! 

Regis­tra­ti­on takes place as part of the Pri­va­cy poli­cy.

Bir­git Schattling’s Bio-Bal­kon-Kon­gress is known from:

The­se experts sup­port the orga­nic bal­c­o­ny move­ment

and share their tried-and-tes­ted know­ledge, expe­ri­ence and enthu­si­asm with you free of char­ge for 48 hours each in inter­views and talks. We gar­den in harm­o­ny with natu­re, do not use toxic pesti­ci­des or peat, fer­ti­li­ze wit­hout syn­the­tic che­mi­cal fer­ti­li­zers and nur­tu­re soil life. We pro­mo­te bio­di­ver­si­ty with nati­ve and eco­lo­gi­cal­ly valuable plants and love a wide varie­ty of vege­ta­bles and herbs.

Prof. Dr. Ulrich Gebhard speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress on the relationship between nature and health.
Prof. Dr. Ulrich Geb­hard

Good life and good places, natu­re as a space of expe­ri­ence and a source of mea­ning

Patricia Bobak presents her wild, tiny north-facing balcony at the Online Organic Balcony Congress.
Patri­cia Bobak

My tiny wild north-facing bal­c­o­ny on 2.4 m² — from a wild idea to a natu­ral para­di­se

Dr. Marianne Ruoff talks about the healing power of dandelions and delicious ways to prepare them at the Online Organic Balcony Congress.
Dr. med. Mari­an­ne Ruoff

Dan­de­l­ion and lion’s power, spring herb and spring cure

Claudia Dettmer presents her 2.7 m² insect-friendly min-balcony at the Online Organic Balcony Congress
Clau­dia Dett­mer

Insect-fri­end­ly gar­dening in the big city on 2.7 m²

Heide Bergmann speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress on growing herbs in containers
Hei­de Berg­mann

Long live my basil and other herbs for the bal­c­o­ny

Anja Eder

My Arten­Ret­ter­Gar­ten book — natu­ral gar­dening in the allot­ment gar­den

Saratah Keita speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress on sustainable gardening and regrowing vegetables.
Sara­tah Kei­ta

My bal­c­o­ny again. With litt­le to abun­dance

Here is the picture of the inventor and CEO of vertical beds for year-round vertical cultivation.
Dr. Jür­gen Her­ler

Out­door design with a healt­hy ver­ti­cal herb gar­den

Frederike Vergeest speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress about the natural design of her small garden of just 30 square meters.
Fre­de­ri­ke Ver­geest

Small 30 m² ter­ra­ced house gar­den. Ever­y­thing is more spe­ci­es-rich than lawn

Herbalist Anneliese Braitmaier talks about growing lettuce in balcony boxes at the Online Organic Balcony Congress
Anne­lie­se Brait­mai­er

Gro­wing let­tuce all year round in bal­c­o­ny boxes, pots and tubs

Biodiversity expert Christiane Denzel talks about edible wild plants at the Online Organic Balcony Congress.
Chris­tia­ne Den­zel

Top­soil — so much more than dirt! About soil life

BUND wild bee ambassador, nature garden planner, nature photographer and Rheinhessen garden guide Mirja Neff will be speaking at the Online Bio-Balkon Congress.
Mir­ja Neff

Pho­to­gra­phing insects made easy

Sustainable vermicomposting expert Judith Andlinger talks about composting options in the city at the Online Organic Balcony Congress.
Judith And­lin­ger

Der Wurm ist der bes­te Gärt­ner: Wurm­va­sen & Beet­kom­pos­tie­rung

Dr. Michael Altmoos is a biologist and conservationist with a focus on ecology.
Dr. Micha­el Alt­moos

Mini wil­der­ness as an oppor­tu­ni­ty. With more natu­ral dyna­mics even on a small sca­le

Tobias Bode speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress on near-natural allotment gardens: biodiversity and harvest happiness in allotment gardens
Tobi­as Bode

Natu­ral allot­ment gar­den: bio­di­ver­si­ty and har­ve­st hap­pi­ness in the allot­ment gar­den

Sylvia Meise presents her small natural balcony at the Online Organic Balcony Congress.
Syl­via Mei­se

Wild Life on the 5th flo­or. Two years of Frankfurt’s wild­flower bal­c­o­ny and its wild visi­tors

Journalist and wild plant expert Simone Böcker speaks about rewilding at the Online Organic Balcony Congress
Simo­ne Böcker

Rewild the world — rewild yours­elf. An uncul­ti­va­ted view of the world

Wild plant expert Berthold Daubner speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress
Bert­hold Daub­ner

Insect-fri­end­ly peren­ni­al com­bi­na­ti­ons with nati­ve gras­ses

Biodiversity expert Sigrid Tinz speaks at the Organic Balcony Congress
Sig­rid Tinz

Inde­pen­dent plants — how they spread and main­tain them­sel­ves

Master organic gardener Klaus Umbach from Heilbronn grows flowering plants, native wild plants, vegetables and medicinal plants such as goji, horehound and Artemisia annua.
Klaus Umbach

Rela­xed edu­ca­ti­on on hemp cul­ti­va­ti­on in pots from the mas­ter gardener’s prac­ti­ce

Dr. Anna Schuster, who holds a doctorate in biology, is a trained herbalist and has been fascinated by the world of wild plants for years, will be speaking at the Online Bio-Balkon Congress.
Dr. Anna Schus­ter

Intui­ti­ve coo­king with wild plants

Garden blogger Lisa-Maria Trauer will be presenting her experiences of growing vegetables in raised beds all year round at the Organic Balcony Congress.
Lisa Maria Mour­ning

Month after month of self-suf­fi­ci­en­cy from the bal­c­o­ny rai­sed bed

Permaculture designer and tutor at the "Permakultur Akademie Deutschland" Andreas Telkemeier will be speaking at the Online Bio-Balkon Congress on permaculture in the city.
Andre­as Tel­ke­mei­er

Per­ma­cul­tu­re, con­scious and sus­tainable living in the city

Jennifer Richard talks about upcycling in gardening at the Online Organic Balcony Congress.
Jen­ni­fer Richard

From mea­dow to gar­den. How a gar­den beco­mes a natu­ral gar­den for addi­tio­nal care

Author Andrea Heistinger speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress.
Andrea Heis­tin­ger

Seed gar­dening on the bal­c­o­ny — how does it work?

Melanie Öhlenbach talks about organic gardening in small spaces at the Online Organic Balcony.
Mela­nie Öhlen­bach

Cli­ma­te heroes for the cli­ma­te-fri­end­ly urban bal­c­o­ny

Katina Leon speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress on the problem of pigeons on balconies
Kati­na Leon

Fee­ding birds: urban pige­ons on the bal­c­o­ny

Urban planner and natural garden planner Dr. Cristina Lindemann speaks at the Online Bio-Balkon Congress
Dr. Cris­ti­na Lin­de­mann

Desig­ning a children’s bed in the smal­lest of spaces

Bird expert Philipp Herrmann speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress
Phil­ipp Herr­mann

Iden­ti­fy birds with your ears

Balcony expert Birgit Schattling organizes the free online Organic Balcony Congresses.
Bir­git Schatt­ling

How to start and sel­ect the most rewar­ding plants

Wild plant expert Christine Rauch speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress
Chris­ti­ne Rauch

Eating wild plants with Sur­vi­val Sieg­lin­de

Garden and landscape specialist Martina Wappel, garden educator at "Natur im Garten", will be speaking at the Online Organic Balcony Congress about planters, watering and gardening with children.
Mar­ti­na Wap­pel

Pro­ven irri­ga­ti­on and plan­ters

Permaculture expert Ulrike Windsperger
Ulri­ke Winds­per­ger

Bal­c­o­ny gar­dening in a chan­ging cli­ma­te — cli­ma­te-fri­end­ly gar­dening

Thomas Puhlmann is the founder of the plant platform Naturadb and speaks at the Online Organic Balcony Congress
Tho­mas Puhl­mann

Eco­lo­gi­cal­ly valuable plant com­bi­na­ti­ons for your bal­c­o­ny

Insects support ecological gardening in small spaces (balcony, terrace, windowsill, allotment).

Regis­ter now for free:

Every meter counts! Eco­lo­gi­cal gar­dening in a small space

The con­gress is for you, whe­ther you have a small gar­den with a patio, bal­c­o­ny or even just win­dows­ills in the city. This online con­gress offers prac­ti­cal tips on how to grow your own fresh, poi­son-free, fresh­ly har­ve­s­ted vege­ta­bles and herbs all year round in a small space and pro­mo­te bio­di­ver­si­ty. 

Regis­tra­ti­on takes place as part of the Pri­va­cy poli­cy.

Orga­nic bal­c­o­ny move­ment

The orga­nic bal­c­o­ny move­ment is gro­wing ste­adi­ly, with over 30,000 par­ti­ci­pan­ts at the last (15th) con­gress! Every flowe­ring pot, every win­dows­ill, every meter of bal­c­o­ny counts — oases of well-being for humans and ani­mals! Home-grown vege­ta­bles, fruit and herbs!

  • Beau­tiful­ly diver­se easy to clean Bio­to­pes for many dif­fe­rent ani­mal spe­ci­es. Bees and but­ter­flies fly to the 6th and 8th flo­or!
  • You only need the sui­ta­ble plants. Insects and birds can fly from bal­c­o­ny to bal­c­o­ny, to the gar­den, to the park …
  • For you a Feel-good place with own Micro­cli­ma­te and Natu­re expe­ri­en­cesthat will touch you and make you hap­py.

Plan­ting bal­co­nies

Many of the 58 mil­li­on bal­co­nies in Ger­ma­ny are unu­sed or just a sto­rage room! Yet they could be bio­to­pes for ani­mals. A feel-good place for you to relax. You want to do some­thing. Right now.

  • You don’t even know, how to start. You have not lear­ned. You are no lon­ger in rela­ti­onship with natu­re.
  • Which plants are actual­ly Easy to clean and sui­ta­ble, To pro­mo­te ani­mals?
  • You think you have no green thumbyou have no luck with plants.

Easy even for beg­in­ners

You don’t need green fin­gers! We’ll tell you how to crea­te your dream bal­c­o­ny — it’s real­ly easy. 30 experts share their know­ledge with you! They reve­al how you can easi­ly set up your orga­nic bal­c­o­ny:

  • Simp­le, inex­pen­si­ve, easy to clean, in the Pro­ven in prac­ti­ce.
  • The experts and prac­ti­tio­ners will give you ple­nty of Inspi­ra­ti­on, Plan­ting recom­men­da­ti­onsn and Ins­truc­tions. They share their expe­ri­en­ces with you.
  • You sow, plant, water, enjoy and per­haps put out bird food. The ani­mals will come. Each addi­tio­nal plant spe­ci­es brings new ani­mals to you and even more magi­cal moments!

In the midd­le of para­di­se

Sit right in the midd­le of it and enjoy the scent, look and ani­mal visi­tors. Expe­ri­ence gre­at satis­fac­tion and health. Your green feel-good bal­c­o­ny pro­tects and pro­mo­tes the diver­si­ty of our nati­ve flo­ra and fau­na.

  • You sit in your sea­ting area with fresh air and relax in your green oasisthat attracts ani­mals and bene­fits them.
  • You use plant spe­ci­es with a high eco­lo­gi­cal value for our nati­ve wild­life with various Flowe­ring and crop rota­ti­on.
  • Your bal­c­o­ny is Easy to cleanYou need Water lessbecau­se you are using plants that can with­stand cli­ma­te chan­ge and that Pro­mo­ting bio­di­ver­si­ty and beau­tiful are.
Rated 5 out of 5

OUR PARTICIPANTS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

“I came across your site plus the ongo­ing event purely “by chan­ce”. Ever­y­thing is gre­at, very hel­pful and real­ly very prac­ti­cal. Many thanks for your excel­lent work. dk“ Dana K.

I have micro­greens in the kit­chen and am giving them away for bir­th­days this year. The­re is now a worm box in the kit­chen. I have pla­ced stones, bran­ches and emp­ty snail shells in the boxes. The rain is caught in them and various insects come to drink. Sting­ing nett­les and wild gar­lic are now also gro­wing in the soil ring.

The con­gress was such a gre­at inspi­ra­ti­on to me that I am pas­sing it on. At work, the gar­den is now mana­ged dif­fer­ent­ly, a col­le­ague is rede­sig­ning her gar­den.… .

The first thing I do every day is go out onto the ter­race to greet the new inha­bi­tants. It gives me so much plea­su­re to watch them grow. I water them with vege­ta­ble coo­king water and put out bird food.

At the moment I’m loo­king into EM and try­ing to find some­thing sui­ta­ble for me.Gabrie­le S.

“I’m thril­led and I’m real­ly blos­so­ming — so many posi­ti­ve emo­ti­ons are con­vey­ed here.” Grit S.

“By chan­ce I came across and into your orga­nic bal­c­o­ny con­fe­rence -
with a litt­le skep­ti­cism, but this dis­ap­peared com­ple­te­ly with the first lec­tu­re.
The pre­sen­ta­ti­ons beca­me more exci­ting with each day and I was blown away by your enthu­si­asm and what you have put tog­e­ther. Here in the Stutt­gart area, land is simi­lar­ly limi­t­ed and expen­si­ve as in Ber­lin. Now I know what I have in the “towel” that I own… and what else is pos­si­ble.
I now also have a ver­ti­cal bed and a worm box with hop­eful­ly hap­py worms.”
Susan­ne A.

“Thank you for sha­ring your immense know­ledge and net­work in such a loving and app­re­cia­ti­ve way.
Thanks for taking my hand when start­ing and/or rear­ran­ging the (bal­c­o­ny) plan­ting.
Thank you for encou­ra­ging me to “just get star­ted”.
You were, or rather are, an inspi­ra­ti­on for me and I was able to put asi­de my “fear” of doing some­thing wrong when gar­dening and I also feel so incre­di­bly moti­va­ted by the fact that I was and am able to expe­ri­ence at the con­gress and in the Face­book group that the­re are sooooo many gre­at peo­p­le who make the world a litt­le or a huge amount more colorful every day and who are any­thing but indif­fe­rent to the other per­son — no mat­ter how small a bug or bac­te­ri­um.”
Mir­jam W.

“I’ve heard a lot of con­gres­ses, but I’ve never seen orga­ni­zers respond so quick­ly to emails and be so pre­sent with ques­ti­ons and comm­ents! I think that’s very high qua­li­ty!
And your way of inter­vie­w­ing and your choice of inter­view­ees is total­ly bril­li­ant! Super!
I’ve been ill for over 1.5 years and sin­ce your last con­fe­rence I’ve been real­ly moti­va­ted to make my bal­c­o­ny beau­tiful — in small steps, but very lively. Thank you very much for that! It invi­go­ra­tes me, even if I have to be careful not to take on too much becau­se other­wi­se I’ll be over­whel­med … But that also comes across real­ly well in your con­fe­ren­ces. Thank you!
Kat­ja S.

“The enthu­si­asm was com­ple­te­ly trans­fer­red to me, and that at 01:25 at night. The pre­sen­ta­ti­on was real­ly gre­at and the most important thing was always empha­si­zed: try it out, it’s not bad if it does­n’t work.” Lut­zi F.

“I real­ly like this con­gress. The main topics, your inte­res­t­ing ques­ti­ons and your calm way of mode­ra­ting. It’s real­ly fun to watch the inter­views. Very pro­fes­sio­nal. ” Kaia L.

“Gre­at lots of good infor­ma­ti­on and stay crea­ti­ve and not too com­pli­ca­ted” Ton­ja R.

The con­gress orga­ni­zer

Hel­lo, I am Bir­git Schatt­ling

Bal­c­o­ny ambassa­dor with all her heart and con­vic­tion from Ber­lin City

My Visi­on is that more peo­p­le are using their bal­co­nies and win­dows­ills use — clo­se to natu­re, to the Self-suf­fi­ci­en­cyas Oases of peace and rela­xa­ti­on. For qua­li­ty of life in edi­ble cities, pre­ser­va­ti­on of the bio­di­ver­si­tyCli­ma­te pro­tec­tion and Oases of well-being with exci­ting Natu­re expe­ri­en­ces

I will help you with this con­gress, Your own dream bal­c­o­ny and at the same time Encou­ra­ge insects, birds and other ani­mals.

Vita

Bir­git Schatt­ling initia­ted the Orga­nic bal­c­o­ny move­ment in 2017. it helps (not only) City dwel­lers again More gree­n­ery and self-suf­fi­ci­en­cy into the cities. It gives prac­ti­cal ins­truc­tions for Lush, joyful bal­c­o­ny oaseswhich is a boon for Peo­p­le, insects and ani­mals are.

The Ber­lin bal­c­o­ny gar­de­ner, “Natu­re in the gar­den” ambassa­dor, Aut­hor and Orga­ni­zer of the 16 Online Orga­nic Bal­c­o­ny Con­gres­ses to date Bir­git Schatt­ling is Media award win­ner 2018 of the Ger­man Hor­ti­cul­tu­ral Socie­ty 1822 e.V. In 2017 and 2019, she was respon­si­ble for the “Euro­pean Award for Eco­lo­gi­cal Gar­dening” nomi­na­ted. In 2017, she was award­ed a pri­ze in the Green League’s “Toxic-free gar­dening” com­pe­ti­ti­on. Spe­cial pri­ce for Gar­dening in the smal­lest of spaces.

She is a uni­ver­si­ty-cer­ti­fied “Expert advi­sor for self-suf­fi­ci­en­cy with edi­ble wild plants”. Your Hor­tus Bio-Bal­kon is part of the “Hor­tus net­work. Diver­si­ty. Beau­ty. Bene­fit”. For four years she has been Juror for the “Deutsch­land summt!” plan­ting com­pe­ti­ti­on.

For the publi­shing house Grä­fe und Unzer, she wro­te the gui­de­book “My bio­to­pe on the bal­c­o­ny. Expe­ri­ence natu­re and har­ve­st hap­pi­ness in the midd­le of the city”. Published by Ulmer Ver­lag on May 19 in the #mach­s­us­tainable-series “My inge­nious orga­nic bal­c­o­ny. With gre­at plant com­bos & DIY pro­jects for more bio­di­ver­si­ty and a deli­cious har­ve­st”.

Fra­gen & Ant­wor­ten

The 2nd book by balcony expert Birgit Schattling: "Mein genialer Bio-Balkon. With great plant combinations & DIY projects for more biodiversity and a delicious harvest"

The con­gress will take place online in the com­fort of your own home. In the peri­od from March 20 to 31, 2025 you will recei­ve a dai­ly e‑mail with the access links to the respec­ti­ve inter­views. 

You can watch every inter­view in the 48-hour peri­od on your com­pu­ter, cell pho­ne, lap­top or tablet free of char­ge.

Exch­an­ge of expe­ri­ence desi­red: The com­ment func­tion is acti­va­ted under every post. You have the oppor­tu­ni­ty to exch­an­ge ide­as with other con­gress par­ti­ci­pan­ts, experts and prac­ti­tio­ners — most experts and prac­ti­tio­ners will be loo­king to sup­port us!

Yes, par­ti­ci­pa­ti­on is 100 % free of char­ge! Howe­ver, you have the oppor­tu­ni­ty to purcha­se the con­gress packa­ge with all inter­views for a small pri­ce and thus secu­re all the important con­tent so that you can view it seve­ral times via the mem­bers’ area (life­time access) or via down­load. In the News­let­ter you will recei­ve more detail­ed infor­ma­ti­on — also to the upco­ming pro­mo­tio­nal pri­ces.

No. The com­ple­te expert inter­views and ques­ti­on-and-ans­wer ses­si­ons can be view­ed exclu­si­ve­ly here as part of this con­gress. Regis­tra­ti­on for the con­gress with an e‑mail address is suf­fi­ci­ent.

Yes, if you would like to down­load the inter­views (video and audio), you can purcha­se the con­gress packa­ge at any time. About the dai­ly news­let­ter you will always get all the latest dates and infor­ma­ti­on, find out ever­y­thing about live work­shops and exclu­si­ve bene­fits.

If you have NOT recei­ved a con­fir­ma­ti­on e‑mail after regis­tering (also check your SPAM fol­der), then try regis­tering with a dif­fe­rent e‑mail address. With web.de, t‑online.de, gmail.com, googlemail.com, gmx.at/en and bluewin.ch the­re are deli­very pro­blems with the con­gress mails due to their ser­ver set­tings, over which we have no influence.

If the regis­tra­ti­on does not work with any of your e‑mail addres­ses, plea­se use the cont­act form or send an e‑mail to support@bio-balkon.de. We will then relia­bly send you ever­y­thing per­so­nal­ly by hand so that you don’t miss any­thing! 

Some­ti­mes emails end up in the spam fol­der. Plea­se check your spam fol­der and add me to your addres­ses to pre­vent this from hap­pe­ning in the future. 

Some­ti­mes, howe­ver, e‑mails are not deli­ver­ed by the pro­vi­der for various reasons. Unfort­u­na­te­ly, I have no influence on this

So if you do not recei­ve any e‑mails, plea­se cont­act me. I will then send you the e‑mails by hand.

Lec­tu­re pro­gram (each for 48 hours)

Pre­sen­ta­ti­on of the lec­tu­re pro­gram with mas­ter gar­den­ers, sci­en­tists, pro­du­cers, aut­hors and bal­c­o­ny prac­ti­tio­ners. 

Almost all spea­k­ers have agreed to ans­wer ques­ti­ons. Use the com­ment opti­on under each post to exch­an­ge ide­as. We have the Bio-Bal­kon Kon­gress expe­ri­ence exch­an­ge group on Face­book.

We are pio­neers, we expe­ri­ment with joy and curio­si­ty and approach natu­re, and the­r­e­fo­re our­sel­ves, with app­re­cia­ti­on.

Ear­ly spring: Thurs­day, March 20/Friday, March 21

Prof. Dr. Ulrich Geb­hard — Key­note speech Natu­re as a space of expe­ri­ence
Patri­cia Bobak — My tiny wild north-facing bal­c­o­ny on 2.4 m²
Dr. Mari­an­ne Ruoff — Dan­de­l­ion and lion power, spring herb and spring cure

Fri­day March 21/Saturday March 22

Clau­dia Dett­mer — Insect-fri­end­ly gar­dening in the big city on 2.7 m²
Hei­de Berg­mann — Long live my basil and other herbs
Anja Eder — My Arten­Ret­ter­Gar­ten book — natu­ral gar­dening in the allot­ment gar­den

Satur­day March 22/Sunday March 23

Sara­tah Kei­ta — My bal­c­o­ny again. With litt­le to abun­dance
Dr. Jür­gen Her­ler — Out­door design with ver­ti­cal herb gar­den
Fre­de­ri­ke Ver­geest — 30 m² ter­ra­ced house gar­den. Ever­y­thing is richer in spe­ci­es than grass

Sun­day March 23/Monday March 24

Anne­lie­se Brait­mai­er — Gro­wing let­tuce all year round in bal­c­o­ny boxes and tubs
Chris­tia­ne Den­zel — Top­soil — so much more than dirt! About soil life
Mir­ja Neff — Pho­to­gra­phing insects made easy

Mon­day, March 24/Tuesday, March 25

Judith And­lin­ger — The worm is the best gar­de­ner: Worm vases and bed com­pos­ting
Dr. Micha­el Alt­moos — Mini-wil­der­ness as an oppor­tu­ni­ty. Working with more natu­ral dyna­mics even on a small sca­le
Tobi­as Bode — Bio­di­ver­si­ty and har­ve­st hap­pi­ness in the allot­ment gar­den

Tues­day, March 25/Wednesday, March 26

Sil­via Mei­se — Wild Life on the 5th flo­or. Two years of Frankfurt’s wild­flower bal­c­o­ny
Simo­ne Böcker — Rewild the world — rewild yours­elf. An uncul­ti­va­ted view of the world

Wed­nes­day March 26/Thursday March 27

Bert­hold Daub­ner — Insect-fri­end­ly peren­ni­al com­bi­na­ti­ons with nati­ve gras­ses
Sig­rid Tinz — Inde­pen­dent plants — how they spread and sus­tain them­sel­ves

Thurs­day March 27/Friday March 28

Klaus Umbach — Rela­xed edu­ca­ti­on on hemp cul­ti­va­ti­on in pots from the prac­ti­ce of the mas­ter gar­de­ner
Dr. Anna Schus­ter — Intui­ti­ve coo­king with wild plants

Fri­day March 28/Saturday March 29

Lisa Maria Trau­er — Self-suf­fi­ci­en­cy from the bal­c­o­ny rai­sed bed month after month
Andre­as Tel­ke­mei­er — Per­ma­cul­tu­re, con­scious & sus­tainable living in the city
Jen­ni­fer Richard — How a gar­den beco­mes a natu­ral gar­den for sup­ple­men­ta­ry care

Satur­day March 29/Sunday March 30

Andrea Heis­tin­ger — Seed gar­dening on the bal­c­o­ny — how does it work?
Mela­nie Öhlen­bach — Cli­ma­te heroes for the cli­ma­te-fri­end­ly urban bal­c­o­ny
Kati­na Leon — Fee­ding birds: city pige­ons on the bal­c­o­ny

Sun­day March 30/Monday March 31

Dr. Cris­ti­na Lin­de­mann — Desig­ning a children’s bed in the smal­lest of spaces
Phil­ipp Herr­mann — Iden­ti­fy­ing birds with your ears
Bir­git Schatt­ling — How to start and sel­ect the most rewar­ding plants

Every meter counts! Eco­lo­gi­cal gar­dening in a small space

Find out from the 30 experts how you can put this into prac­ti­ce! The con­gress is for you, your self-empower­ment — regard­less of whe­ther you have a bal­c­o­ny or even just win­dows­ills in the city or a small gar­den with a ter­race. 

Regis­ter now for free!

Regis­tra­ti­on takes place as part of the Pri­va­cy poli­cy.

Orga­nic bal­c­o­ny
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Insects support ecological gardening in small spaces (balcony, terrace, windowsill, allotment).

Are you rea­dy for the most beau­tiful, edi­ble, ani­mal-fri­end­ly bal­c­o­ny of your life?

Hier zum Bio-Bal­kon-Kon­gress und News­let­ter mit Pra­xis­tipps ein­tra­gen: