Coppice Agroforestry Workshop with Mark Krawczyk : Part 1
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- čas přidán 5. 12. 2022
- As the value of resilience grows increasingly clear, building one’s skillset to include a broad array of strategies and techniques can help buffer against social, economic, and ecological uncertainties. The practice of coppice agroforestry and other forms of resprout silviculture, along with Keyline patterning are powerful tools to inform and diversify approaches to land management.
In this introductory workshop, Mark Krawczyk goes over the fundamentals of coppicing. In part 1, he focuses on 'Why & When to Coppice.' Mark is a grower, ecological planner, and author of the book, Coppice Agroforestry.
To learn more about the work he does, visit: www.valleyclayplain.com
This workshop took place in Norway, Maine as part of workshop series from the Center for Ecology-Based Economy.
To learn more about the work CEBE does, visit: www.ecologybasedeconomy.org
This video was created by CC at Just One Look Media. For any video production inquiries, visit www.justonelookmedia.com or email justonelookmedia@gmail.com.
Very interesting, thanks !
I live in the tropics and we have trees and bushes that can be coppiced annually and harvest leaves 3-4 times per year. That´s an advantage for us.
😊👌👏👏👏👏👏🙏Very good, thankyou 💚🌳🐕🧙♂️🙏
What does an ecology based economy even mean?
Working with Nature and natural rhythms while producing a viable and profitable product(s).
For example: pea poles, garden stakes, hurdles, walking sticks, broomsticks and larger diameter for 'green wood' crafts.
…as opposed to an extractive industrial economy.
@@user-qy2kw9kx3o might as well use the resource that are there
Everything prior to the industrial revolution, for starters. Working with nature and its cycles, rather than depleting finite non renewable resources for short term gains and inevitable collapse. But your question suggests you're not actually interested :(