

I believe what you are looking for are river valleys. If you had to select the ~5–10 most useful/mandatory raw resources (fitting in the same environment), what would you choose? They could find water sources, gather berries, hunt wild animals, get wood for houses and fire, and rocks for their tools. I thought about a large forest in a moderate climate (Mediterranean?).

I'd like to know what kind of environment is the most favorable for them? What are the most important resources to gather and farm in order to properly start this colony? So they shouldn't be dead for the next few weeks :) They have enough food (but not usable seeds) and water for some weeks, rudimentary clothes, a small amount of basic tools and some flints/firestones. We have a group of these people (let's say around 300) who wants to build a sustainable colony starting from almost nothing. and humans basically known how to hunt, farm, build houses/structures and share their knowledge between them and their kids. The word is similar to the earth around 5000–4000 B.C. To improve heavy clay soil, add 1 to 2 cubic yards of compost or peat moss per 1,000 square feet of the soil, using a tiller to incorporate the amendments into the top 6 to 8 inches of soil.I'm working on colony development. The organic amendments also improve the soil's nutrient content. Compost or peat moss improve the texture of clay soil, allowing water to drain quickly and creating air spaces that help grass roots breathe and grow. Improvement of Clay SoilĪdding organic matter to clay soil, including southern red clay, makes it much easier to establish turf-grass seedlings and produce a thick, healthy turf. Zoysiagrass is winter-hardy in USDA zones 6 through 9. Like tall fescue, zoysiagrass has a dense root system that helps it tolerate heavy soil as well as heat and drought. In the South, where red clay soil is common, zoysiagrass ( Zoysia spp.) is an option for areas where the soil is clay. They are not nearly as cold-tolerant as cool-season species, however, and they are unlikely to survive in the northern United States. They grow actively during midsummer heat, and they often go dormant as the weather begins to cool in fall. In contrast to cool-season grasses, warm-season species thrive in hot climates. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 2 through 7. It has a substantial root system that helps it deal with dense soil, and its deep roots also help it tolerate heat and drought. Among the cool-season grasses, tall fescue ( Festuca arundinacea) is one of the best choices for clay soil.
