Eric Thompson

Right, don't expect a realtor to get it, but do give them keywords and house features for the listing.  Even in Winter the time is good to sell now, so get it on the market as soon as you can!
Your garden looks beautifully done and will be seen as a real positive for the right buyer.  I think there are more buyers interested in a mini-homestead too with people being locked down and feeling helpless for so long..

Agree with the lemon suggestion - can also used powdered citric acid the same way since many home preservers have a bag of this hanging around.

My experience with NRCS projects is that any permit is ALSO needed - they don't overrule anything with that.  In general, you must please EVERY commanding body, not just one.

90 cu meters is not much for a pond -- your should clarify if that is "per year" like most drainage and earthworks projects are regulated.  Then by year 5 you can have a nice little pond...

A closeup picture would help - from far away they look like rose hips..

I would not keep any bull that shakes its head at you or you need to carry a stick for.  And triple that if the bull has horns!  

A younger bull should be fine, even if he misses a year being too young.  

We are selling our home of 11 years and moving closer to our farm - the kids are schooled, my day job is behind me, and we are moving o to retired life in Longview, WA!
The property has been my nursery, lab, prototyping garden, and food forest development site and makes an awesome homestead property with easy commute to the Seattle high tech companies -- but that feature makes the price and property tax pretty outrageously high...

Listing went live today!
https://www.redfin.com/WA/Bothell/19133-51st-Ave-SE-98012/home/2529426?fbclid=IwAR3VRPb0FZZQt3m5Nid4E7a-UP-FxyQF4TWV2-Yi43LYuu0swaN2P3gLoBE

That looks like it should work.  I have had success on a much smaller scale with the sod about 6 layers high and 2 feet wide.  I found planting potatoes into the flipped sod worked pretty well.  I also poked larger hardwood cuttings like pear and plum into these and those rooted better than soil and could easily be pushed deep.

My place has a lot of these conditions!  I have a lot of drainage ditches that I clean out into mounds to plant into.
Plum trees have been the best fruit for really wet sites, even with some standing water in the winter they seem to survive.  Elderberry are also pretty good there.  Hawthorn is also good there and can be used as a rootstock for many pears.
Apples and pears seem to be ok a foot or two up a mound.  Any mound will settle over time though so it will need added to if there is not any higher ground within 15 feet to get roots growing into.

I think an open swale/ditch will be a lot more maintainable that buried pipe or French drain.  If there is mud flow, a French drain will clog up pretty fast.

Having an open trench to the depth you need and a 20' culvert (12" or more") topped with some gravel is something easier to detect where any blockage is.

As far as the electrical line?  No good experience or suggestion there - hope you can figure that one out!

An apple tree will probably survive that.  I've seen a lot of "old" apple trees that fall over and eventually become 4-5 apple trees growing straight up all in a perfect line where the trunk was.  You can prune it significantly where anything is in the way but it will start growing vertically from wherever you leave it.  

If you want to get fancier with a leaning tree, you can plant a small apple to brace it up and even graft the branches by tying them tight together.