Did I hear him right when he said his farm could feed 50 families? That's amazing! If 50 families were to bear equal responsible for taking care of a permaculture farm of that size, it would hardly cost any time at all. Permaculture community anyone?
What an amazing accomplishment!! One of the necessary steps to reversing greenhouse gas emissions, at the same time providing people with clean and nutritious food! I'd love to see countless of these 50+ family feeding local farms near me within the next decade! All by myself and with few funds, I've started a 20'x20' vegetable garden in my parents back yard while working 20+ hrs a week and completing my senior year in engineering school. What he said is true, simple trial/error, some youtubing, and purserverence is all this takes to garden/farm like a pro!!! Nature wants to work with us :) let's all take charge and start planting today!!!
It's happening, like he said it's all up to us, do anything you can no matter how small, whether its growing your own kitchen herbs, starting a small garden, etc.
What a lovely man.....my husband has no interest in gardening. I got sick many years ago and decided to chAnge my food but it’s so expensive to buy organic. I’m trying to grow things myself but sure would be nice if my husband was on board with me and we built up our yard like this.
Proud to say I have started this in my back yard this summer. It's nothing but iron ore and red clay and all ready I'm starting to see a difference. Can't wait to see what it will do n two years.
Such an awesome place. He shows how wanting to do something, working hard and caring very much can create something that is amazing and useful. 50 families seems like just a start if other people are inspired to do the same. Just wonderful!
I had a permaculture period over some years and I loved it as you do. I enjoyed your presentation and I wish I had the right combination of health and opportunity to do it again. It is so rewarding!
truly enjoy how long these videos are, i enjoy listening to the farmers give really detailed information about their journeys, thought processes, lessons learned etc. i leave feeling like i learned something vital instead of just excited and not knowing what the next step is!
What an amazing accomplishment!! One of the many necessary steps to reducing global greenhouse gas emissions, improper water use, and providing people with the clean and nutritious food their great grandparents ate! I'd love to see countless of these 50+ family feeding local farms near me within the next decade! All by myself and with few funds, I've implemented a 20'x20' vegetable garden in my parents back yard while working 20+ hrs a week at a rigorous engineering job and completing my senior year in civil engineering school. What he said is soo true, simple trial/error, some youtubing, and purserverence is all this takes to garden/farm like a pro!!! I love coming home after a hard day of work and tending the plants that give me and my family so much nutritious food. Its extremely therapeutic and works wonders for my mind. Nature wants to work with us :) let's all take charge and start planting vegetables and trees everywhere. today!!! :)
Just watched the most recent video and then came back to watch this one. My husband and I are hoping to find our piece of farmland in western Massachusetts. Watching how this beautiful farm has evolved, thrived, and changed so many people’s lives for the better is truly inspirational!
The idea of the corrugated sheet metal placed around the trees to protect the trees from the sheep is something I have been searching for! I have some small sheep , Shetland Sheep, which I hoped could be used for weed mowing. But the sheep also like eating the bark off the trees, killing the tree. But then once the tree is shielded the weeds would grow inside of the shield. Then in this video I see how the chickens are incorporated to clean up inside of the corrugated sheet metal, and the metal keeps the soil from being lost when the chickens scratch around looking for bugs! :) A larger/taller wall of corrugated metal could be used to protect the trees from goats (much more of a challenge) in a similar manner, but leave a tiny restricted opening at the bottom to let chickens squeeze in to tend to the area next to the tree trunk.
Love what Brett says here about trying to minimise your footprint, whatever your living situation might be, via all the little components of your life, such as growing herbs, how much you drive etc. Inspiring. My most recent changes are shampoo and conditioner bars, to reduce plastic use, recycling soft plastics using the RedCycle scheme and standing in a large trug when I shower, then putting that greywater on my garden. It all makes a difference.
Got a question for you; when using the shower water on your garden, does the soap runoff from rinsing affect the plants or the quality of the soil? I love the idea of saving shower water as long at there’s no significant drawbacks.
I use fairly natural hair care products and mild body washes which are oh neutral, such as QV. I tend not to put this water onto green leafy vegetable plants that I am going to eat (just to be safe) but I've had no problems using it on all my other plants so far.
Very inspiring. I love it when people talk about everyone can do something, even if it's in small ways to help the planet. From little things, big things grow.
What an amazing place you have, regarding airflow in summer, you could use old computer fans from a scrap metal yard. These can be powered almost directly from a photovoltaic panel, just use a voltage regulator to prevent fan burn out when panel output is very high.
hi I am from Newcastle npw living in Vanuatu south pacific. just started a small food garden .Here anything grows and we will grow most citrus and a everthing in season, including herbs and all tropical fruit. good work guys.
As he says he does design consultancy and runs courses . I bet that pays a lot better than selling vegetables . I know all about low crop prices my family farm here in England
Thanks for sharing, I've grown tired of the 'dream garden' aspects we see on Australian tv. As much as I have commented on their FB pages, about wanting more on sustainability and permaculture, I find here what I am looking for. Although living in suburbia, I grow some food and will grow more especially now I am getting onto polyculture and square foot gardening. It is a journey and I I feel a peace knowing I am making more of the right decisions for a sustainable future.
Great tip: have tin shield fence around tree bases so chickens can climb into them to weed and fertilize with their manure. Any soil they scratch up stays at the base of the tree because it hits the metal fence and falls back in.
@@jamessmaby8758 Yey, F roundup. I just finished writing a petition to the local council, Rochdale, England, about their environmental management department spraying herbicide around and through the railings of the children's recreation ground play area, the trees there, and the public pathways; which coincidentally has since seen the disappearance of the endangered hedgehogs in the area!
Its time to really start talking Permaculture. Its the most positive movement out there. There is real estate agents moving to find property s like this. I have a food forest started. And have moved to plant 20-30 palm oil plants for running my car. Theirs is a place in cairns you can get them. Designing good propertys like this a must to get it more well known. So yeah setup and sell. Fastest way to promote and change the way things should be. God Bless
+Brett Cooper I think so baby boomers have lost there super. They need more save money property's. Not to mention eating better as well. I wouldn,t put a house on it. I think you would fine the lady of the house would want that design she always was dreaming for. But of course it takes time to grow the right plants? And design it up. What i know now gives me a thought to start again but always better. Fingers cross
im ill n found benefit changing diet :D i also found another improvement swapping from supermarket veggies to local grocer veggies even tho not organic etc. wish i had land cos i bet the stuff id grow myself would cure me
10:16 couldn't agree more. Small steps by a lot of individuals to reduce their daily carbon footprint goes a long way rather than one person going extreme. Very encouraging.
ic.org shows Permaculture Farms all over the world by geographical locations in their database -- all sizes of farms and homes & ecovillages. Many you can visit. It is Intentional Communities, and so inspiring. This is a great example and beautiful, simply elegant video and presentation. Very very well done. Thank you!! All.
Love this. I also left city life to grow food and be in more balance with nature. I also did this for health reasons. So good to see fellow Aussies on the tube, showing sustainability in life.
Love this...always inspirational to see what others are doing. 5 years ago we bought a home with a nice size backyard...put gates through to neighbors, got chickens, remediated the very 'sprayed with pesticide' soil with mycelium, put in 11 fruit trees, some berries and vines, raised veggie beds and veggie hugels as well as a herb spiral. We do lasagna gardening which makes it extremely low maintenance.... I also planted over 500 bulbs 2 years ago...gosh they're beautiful when they're all blooming. We also tried mushroom plugs in tree stumps (sadly without success) We're a 3 minute walk away from shops- so see's right it doesn't have to be away from everything. Have wonderful compost and worm bins and make comfrey tea. Built a wee cob cottage, a cob sitting nook and painted old water heaters and made them into benches or art pieces and also revamped an ancient old camper for guests. We love our backyard and all it produces, and the amazing birdlife that has re-appeared as we left stick piles for them, put in a garden pond and a few other water features. Next investment is big water tanks.
I know it's a lot of work, and to see it through a CZcams video is kind of to not see all the hard work that goes into it, but your farm is gorgeous and you seem to live a super connected and beautiful life. Thanks for doing what you do.
It's amazing what Brett has achieved on only one acre. The best thing is that he also has multiple streams of income from teaching to selling his produce to having primary employment. You an inspiration Brett, keep up the great work.
Easy-going attitude with a great open-hearted approach to building and maintaining their farm. Thank you for sharing all your efforts and inviting us in to see your farm. Cheers!
Perhaps you could replace a few windows with glass louvered slats, like what they use on sunrooms. That would provide better ventilation. Great farm & a great attitude !
Great Video thanks for posting! I totally agree with Bret Cooper at the end of the video about sharing! I like to share what I learn in the hope it will help others and make this world a better place. One of my many motto's is "Work with nature and nature will provide all you need" Permaculture leads to abundance.
I have been gardening the last 5 years. I got my tomatoes down pat where I can grow them well enough to produce more tomatoes than I need. this year I want to learn how to make my peppers to produce good. then my cucumbers. it is a learning curve that I love to learn to do. I too have chickens but they cannot run free but they still get lots of good stuff all summer and fall
little_ tanrum27 I designed myself a tiny house, totally off grid. 8x24. the children's left bedroom roof top access to hydroponic roof top garden ( too many country pests, the deer would eat everything. Check out atmospheric condensers.
"We're so used to hearing how people are destroying the planet but permaculture shows that our impact doesn't have to be destructive, but can instead be a force for healing the earth and helping other forms of life flourish....When you experience something in life that's really really good, that puts a smile on your face every day, why wouldn't you want to share it?"
Hi Jordan. Bro I love to visit these beautiful farms which you show in your videos. Ooh I am from India, kindly do ask and show the books which people have read regarding farming.
This is my dream ,I absolutely love that kind of living🥰,but dont know if I can, there is too little rains in our area,it's very dry with strong winds. I wonder, do they have a permiculture design for that sort of lands,thanks
I have noticed, most permaculture enthusiasm starts with illness. I wanted a permaculture food forest long before I got sick, but now with reoccurring illness for 20 years, finding more and more people with food illnesses, finding fake food (fake honey is the latest), unable to do a conventional job, I say "fuck the system, I build, grow, raise, forage and make what I can for myself" It's still sad the humans have to come to crises (like serious illness) before they change their destructive ways.
yea... its a natural progression as far as I'm concerned. We are learning so much about food, nutrition, and health sciences and one of the common threads of the last 2 decades of research is that what we eat and how it is produced plays a huge role in our overall health. At the same time that we have learned that we have also seen a correlated rise in processed foods, sugars and carbs with a simultaneous rise in chronic illness. So it seems that some people would naturally connect those two dots and have the fortitude to do something about it. The amazing thing for me was that while health sort of brought me to permaculture it was the blatantly obvious ecologically regenerative impact it has on nature which really blew me away. "How is this not the most common way of farming already?" was the first question I had once I started to really see the light in permaculture. Cheers from Pennsylvania!
There's unfortunately a lot of momentum to the negative aspects of our culture. You see the same thing with politicians on social issues. People who've never questioned their bigotry suddenly realize trans people are human beings when it's _their_ child that goes through it and challenges them. All of a sudden they understand, when it was more than possible to have compassion from the beginning.
Really is this a 1 acre, feeding 50. Oh my god, the earth needs some million of people like you man
And people who say " I'm gonna be like you"
Did I hear him right when he said his farm could feed 50 families? That's amazing! If 50 families were to bear equal responsible for taking care of a permaculture farm of that size, it would hardly cost any time at all. Permaculture community anyone?
yes!!!!
lets do it im all in sign me up
sounds like communism LMAO
Yes!
What an amazing accomplishment!! One of the necessary steps to reversing greenhouse gas emissions, at the same time providing people with clean and nutritious food! I'd love to see countless of these 50+ family feeding local farms near me within the next decade!
All by myself and with few funds, I've started a 20'x20' vegetable garden in my parents back yard while working 20+ hrs a week and completing my senior year in engineering school. What he said is true, simple trial/error, some youtubing, and purserverence is all this takes to garden/farm like a pro!!!
Nature wants to work with us :) let's all take charge and start planting today!!!
Noblest are the hearts closest to nature.Blessings and peace of mind be with you.
Huh?
Love
THERE SHOULD BE MORE OF THIS ALL OVER THE WORLD I LOVE IT
It's happening, like he said it's all up to us, do anything you can no matter how small, whether its growing your own kitchen herbs, starting a small garden, etc.
I want to start this too!
Government says no
@@bsfbestshortfilmsonyoutube The government doesn't care about this, stop saying bullshit 🤦♂️
I'm starting one here in canada on a 3 acre farm
The earth needs many more people like this to return to nature
"You can work WITH nature, you do not have to fight it!" Thanks for sharing!
What a lovely man.....my husband has no interest in gardening. I got sick many years ago and decided to chAnge my food but it’s so expensive to buy organic. I’m trying to grow things myself but sure would be nice if my husband was on board with me and we built up our yard like this.
I completely understand! I quit waiting for him and am doing it myself. He gets pissed at things I do, but I'm doing it for me!
Proud to say I have started this in my back yard this summer. It's nothing but iron ore and red clay and all ready I'm starting to see a difference. Can't wait to see what it will do n two years.
Almost one year later; how's the garden? :)
2 years now how is your back yard farm?
Seems he is dead
3 years later....?
4 years later?
That metal around the fruit trees for the chickens to scratch in is an amazing idea.
It is - I'm going to implement that this weekend. :-)
Such an awesome place. He shows how wanting to do something, working hard and caring very much can create something that is amazing and useful. 50 families seems like just a start if other people are inspired to do the same. Just wonderful!
Wow, this guy is so happy doing what he does. Beautiful
I had a permaculture period over some years and I loved it as you do. I enjoyed your presentation and I wish I had the right combination of health and opportunity to do it again. It is so rewarding!
truly enjoy how long these videos are, i enjoy listening to the farmers give really detailed information about their journeys, thought processes, lessons learned etc. i leave feeling like i learned something vital instead of just excited and not knowing what the next step is!
What an amazing accomplishment!! One of the many necessary steps to reducing global greenhouse gas emissions, improper water use, and providing people with the clean and nutritious food their great grandparents ate!
I'd love to see countless of these 50+ family feeding local farms near me within the next decade!
All by myself and with few funds, I've implemented a 20'x20' vegetable garden in my parents back yard while working 20+ hrs a week at a rigorous engineering job and completing my senior year in civil engineering school.
What he said is soo true, simple trial/error, some youtubing, and purserverence is all this takes to garden/farm like a pro!!!
I love coming home after a hard day of work and tending the plants that give me and my family so much nutritious food. Its extremely therapeutic and works wonders for my mind.
Nature wants to work with us :) let's all take charge and start planting vegetables and trees everywhere. today!!! :)
FirstName LastName Yes, it gives me hope that we may be able to feed together planet after all.
Amen my brother! I am doing much the same in my urban back yard in Oregon, USA! Astonishing production!
Simply awesome. I'm about to start from scratch and I've never felt more invigorated. So inspirational.
Just watched the most recent video and then came back to watch this one. My husband and I are hoping to find our piece of farmland in western Massachusetts. Watching how this beautiful farm has evolved, thrived, and changed so many people’s lives for the better is truly inspirational!
Pumpkins & cucurbits in general always grow so dank for us! I think they're the starter poultry farmers' best friend.
The idea of the corrugated sheet metal placed around the trees to protect the trees from the sheep is something I have been searching for! I have some small sheep , Shetland Sheep, which I hoped could be used for weed mowing. But the sheep also like eating the bark off the trees, killing the tree. But then once the tree is shielded the weeds would grow inside of the shield. Then in this video I see how the chickens are incorporated to clean up inside of the corrugated sheet metal, and the metal keeps the soil from being lost when the chickens scratch around looking for bugs! :) A larger/taller wall of corrugated metal could be used to protect the trees from goats (much more of a challenge) in a similar manner, but leave a tiny restricted opening at the bottom to let chickens squeeze in to tend to the area next to the tree trunk.
This guy is great, we can tell he is excited by what he is doing and the benefits of it
Love what Brett says here about trying to minimise your footprint, whatever your living situation might be, via all the little components of your life, such as growing herbs, how much you drive etc. Inspiring. My most recent changes are shampoo and conditioner bars, to reduce plastic use, recycling soft plastics using the RedCycle scheme and standing in a large trug when I shower, then putting that greywater on my garden. It all makes a difference.
Got a question for you; when using the shower water on your garden, does the soap runoff from rinsing affect the plants or the quality of the soil? I love the idea of saving shower water as long at there’s no significant drawbacks.
I use fairly natural hair care products and mild body washes which are oh neutral, such as QV. I tend not to put this water onto green leafy vegetable plants that I am going to eat (just to be safe) but I've had no problems using it on all my other plants so far.
Oops...I meant ph neutral. Frickin autocorrect!
That was so uplifting to watch - permaculture is something i've also become passionate about recently; thanks for showing us your farm!
I'm very impressed with your success. You are able to educate us here in Georgia USA, on Permaculture for the Earth. You are brilliant. Thanks
Very inspiring. I love it when people talk about everyone can do something, even if it's in small ways to help the planet. From little things, big things grow.
This is inspiring & thought provoking. Tx for sharing what you've achieved.
What an amazing place you have, regarding airflow in summer, you could use old computer fans from a scrap metal yard. These can be powered almost directly from a photovoltaic panel, just use a voltage regulator to prevent fan burn out when panel output is very high.
Thats generally what I was thinking, just have solar panels direct wired into a fan.
Richard Sandwell
hi I am from Newcastle npw living in Vanuatu south pacific. just started a small food garden .Here anything grows and we will grow most citrus and a
everthing in season, including herbs and all tropical fruit. good work guys.
so much to be done on 1 acre land really enjoyed watching this video
As he says he does design consultancy and runs courses . I bet that pays a lot better than selling vegetables . I know all about low crop prices my family farm here in England
I love Brett's attitude, his enthusiasm and his down-to-earth way. I'm aiming to do a tour when covid lockdown allows
You guys gave me a new world and perspective about farming and permaculture, thanks alot🙂....
Any malayalees here??
Truly inspiring! A great example of how we can shift to more sustainable farming.
This is an amazing little farm. Thank you for sharing. I hope to build something similar someday.
+Karl Rosengrant Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed it :)
How is your project doing
Karl Rosengrant do it today, tomorrow will never get here. Start working on it now, if you put off dreams they almost never realized.
Great little PC property, thanks for the watch.
What an inspiration. First Class.
welcome to pam ann airlines
Thanks for sharing, I've grown tired of the 'dream garden' aspects we see on Australian tv. As much as I have commented on their FB pages, about wanting more on sustainability and permaculture, I find here what I am looking for. Although living in suburbia, I grow some food and will grow more especially now I am getting onto polyculture and square foot gardening. It is a journey and I I feel a peace knowing I am making more of the right decisions for a sustainable future.
Spot on mate! We are about to try something similar over here in Denmark, thanks for the inspiration!
Ben West
How's the farm coming along?
Great tip: have tin shield fence around tree bases so chickens can climb into them to weed and fertilize with their manure. Any soil they scratch up stays at the base of the tree because it hits the metal fence and falls back in.
The ad before this film was for roundup! #adfail I love seeing what you can do with an acre of land.
+Elena Vitale That sucks. I don't have control over what ads are shown and eventually I'd like to go ad-free and be 100% crowdfunded by my viewers.
+Happen Films Yeah, I understand. I just think it's funny when they try to match an ad to the content, and miss the mark. Good luck :-)
F roundup
@@jamessmaby8758 Yey, F roundup.
I just finished writing a petition to the local council, Rochdale, England, about their environmental management department spraying herbicide around and through the railings of the children's recreation ground play area, the trees there, and the public pathways; which coincidentally has since seen the disappearance of the endangered hedgehogs in the area!
@@CRHall-ud9mq Get your kids to a physician asap! One that will support you! Terrible about Hedge hogs? adorable little animals!
Its time to really start talking Permaculture. Its the most positive movement out there.
There is real estate agents moving to find property s like this. I have a food forest started. And have moved to plant 20-30 palm oil plants for running my car. Theirs is a place in cairns you can get them.
Designing good propertys like this a must to get it more well known.
So yeah setup and sell.
Fastest way to promote and change the way things should be.
God Bless
+Brett Cooper I think so baby boomers have lost there super. They need more save money property's. Not to mention eating better as well. I wouldn,t put a house on it. I think you would fine the lady of the house would want that design she always was dreaming for. But of course it takes time to grow the right plants? And design it up. What i know now gives me a thought to start again but always better. Fingers cross
Wow... What a beautiful place.!! Love to set up some swales here at some point. Thanks for sharing. Have a fantastic day..!!
im ill n found benefit changing diet :D i also found another improvement swapping from supermarket veggies to local grocer veggies even tho not organic etc. wish i had land cos i bet the stuff id grow myself would cure me
Absolutely fantastic. Thank you so much!
This is wonderful. My wife and I are interested in knowing more about permaculture farming in Australia.
10:16 couldn't agree more. Small steps by a lot of individuals to reduce their daily carbon footprint goes a long way rather than one person going extreme. Very encouraging.
ic.org shows Permaculture Farms all over the world by geographical locations in their database -- all sizes of farms and homes & ecovillages. Many you can visit. It is Intentional Communities, and so inspiring. This is a great example and beautiful, simply elegant video and presentation. Very very well done. Thank you!! All.
You guys are amazing!! We live in stroud NSW! hoping you guys have enjoyed that beautiful rain we got and fingers crossed for the rain this weekend !
Love this. I also left city life to grow food and be in more balance with nature. I also did this for health reasons. So good to see fellow Aussies on the tube, showing sustainability in life.
Beautiful farm, beautiful people!
Love this...always inspirational to see what others are doing. 5 years ago we bought a home with a nice size backyard...put gates through to neighbors, got chickens, remediated the very 'sprayed with pesticide' soil with mycelium, put in 11 fruit trees, some berries and vines, raised veggie beds and veggie hugels as well as a herb spiral. We do lasagna gardening which makes it extremely low maintenance.... I also planted over 500 bulbs 2 years ago...gosh they're beautiful when they're all blooming. We also tried mushroom plugs in tree stumps (sadly without success) We're a 3 minute walk away from shops- so see's right it doesn't have to be away from everything. Have wonderful compost and worm bins and make comfrey tea. Built a wee cob cottage, a cob sitting nook and painted old water heaters and made them into benches or art pieces and also revamped an ancient old camper for guests. We love our backyard and all it produces, and the amazing birdlife that has re-appeared as we left stick piles for them, put in a garden pond and a few other water features. Next investment is big water tanks.
OK, you've earned my subscription! :-) Thanks for posting such a beautiful movie about a wonderful farm.
Thanks for subscribing!
so inspiring! thanks for share. its a great incentive to go out and make your dreams a reality.
I know it's a lot of work, and to see it through a CZcams video is kind of to not see all the hard work that goes into it, but your farm is gorgeous and you seem to live a super connected and beautiful life. Thanks for doing what you do.
It's hard work to get it started but it gets easier as the system matures until you are just maintaining it
This gives me so much inspiration as I start this journey of transforming my garden using more permaculture technquies
Lupine, peanuts, beans and peas are natural soil enhancing legumes ,good for the soil
It's amazing what Brett has achieved on only one acre. The best thing is that he also has multiple streams of income from teaching to selling his produce to having primary employment. You an inspiration Brett, keep up the great work.
what an inspiration! how blessed his wife is!!
able to feed 50 families...omg this is legit amazing
Love this, great work guys. We are just starting out on our own project and this is great inspiration
One of the best setups I've seen. Nice work!
Whan an amazing place! You can feel the heart and soul that has been put into it.
Another wonderful homestead. They have really done an amazing job in planning and carry out a productive homestead. Love the RV stall.
Stroud is a beautiful place. I'd love to live there.
Wonderful positive video. I loved it!
Easy-going attitude with a great open-hearted approach to building and maintaining their farm. Thank you for sharing all your efforts and inviting us in to see your farm. Cheers!
From SW Florida USA this was inspiring!
Mate, your videos are great! Keep up the good work.
What a wholesome human being!
Perhaps you could replace a few windows with glass louvered slats, like what they use on sunrooms. That would provide better ventilation. Great farm & a great attitude !
Thanks for sharing !
Great Video thanks for posting! I totally agree with Bret Cooper at the end of the video about sharing! I like to share what I learn in the hope it will help others and make this world a better place. One of my many motto's is "Work with nature and nature will provide all you need" Permaculture leads to abundance.
I HAD A FARM AT STROUD FOR 15 YEARS. THE MOST WONDERFUL PLACE ON THE PLANET. I WOULD MOVE BACK IN A HEARTBEAT IF II WON THE LOTTO
I are hope your farm was not affected by the fires. wishing you well !
Prayers for the health of your wife my friend
One of the most inspiring permaculture videos Ive seen. Thankyou.
I have been gardening the last 5 years. I got my tomatoes down pat where I can grow them well enough to produce more tomatoes than I need. this year I want to learn how to make my peppers to produce good. then my cucumbers. it is a learning curve that I love to learn to do. I too have chickens but they cannot run free but they still get lots of good stuff all summer and fall
This is so inspiring! Thank you!
thank you bro how inspiring
Ideal spot..just need my tiny house.
yes!!!I'd love to join permaculture and get a tiny house as well!!!
little_ tanrum27 I designed myself a tiny house, totally off grid. 8x24. the children's left bedroom roof top access to hydroponic roof top garden ( too many country pests, the deer would eat everything. Check out atmospheric condensers.
Thank you for sharing - you just put a huge smile on my face :-)
+MyVegetablePatch That's great to hear! :)
Ace film, amazing project. Thanks for sharing!
"We're so used to hearing how people are destroying the planet but permaculture shows that our impact doesn't have to be destructive, but can instead be a force for healing the earth and helping other forms of life flourish....When you experience something in life that's really really good, that puts a smile on your face every day, why wouldn't you want to share it?"
Live the change you want to see in the world.
Great clip. Glad I found you!
To everyone who is thinking of starting their own business, believe in yourself and never give up.Your future self will be thankful.
Money left in savings always end up used with returns.
It's amazing ND peaceful work
i would love this kind of living
wow i love your farm,i like gardening
it is great. I am planning for a similar one.
This is beautiful
Love your films, Jordan! Fabulous inspiration. Much love from Canada :)
Amazing. A great inspiration. Well done. Keith and Lindsay
Yeah, very nice farm,
It is really amazing the earth that God has made for our enjoyment.
Hi Jordan. Bro I love to visit these beautiful farms which you show in your videos. Ooh I am from India, kindly do ask and show the books which people have read regarding farming.
I love your videos! They're really inspiring :)
Wow amazingly inspiring...keep on keeping on the wonderful work you are doing for your family and the planet...
I'm inspired. ~ Gotta go, the garden is waiting!
awsome story.
Wonderful video, and amazing work in that garden! Thank you for this. It does my heart good to see.
This is my dream ,I absolutely love that kind of living🥰,but dont know if I can, there is too little rains in our area,it's very dry with strong winds. I wonder, do they have a permiculture design for that sort of lands,thanks
Have a look at what people in drier parts of the world are doing, that should help!
@@jessmullens5191 thank you ,i have already found Jeoff Lawton🥰He is amazing-greening the desert🌿👍
Aigul Aigul yes! There are permaculture farms in Arizona, USA, very dry place!
I have noticed, most permaculture enthusiasm starts with illness. I wanted a permaculture food forest long before I got sick, but now with reoccurring illness for 20 years, finding more and more people with food illnesses, finding fake food (fake honey is the latest), unable to do a conventional job, I say "fuck the system, I build, grow, raise, forage and make what I can for myself"
It's still sad the humans have to come to crises (like serious illness) before they change their destructive ways.
yea... its a natural progression as far as I'm concerned. We are learning so much about food, nutrition, and health sciences and one of the common threads of the last 2 decades of research is that what we eat and how it is produced plays a huge role in our overall health. At the same time that we have learned that we have also seen a correlated rise in processed foods, sugars and carbs with a simultaneous rise in chronic illness. So it seems that some people would naturally connect those two dots and have the fortitude to do something about it.
The amazing thing for me was that while health sort of brought me to permaculture it was the blatantly obvious ecologically regenerative impact it has on nature which really blew me away. "How is this not the most common way of farming already?" was the first question I had once I started to really see the light in permaculture.
Cheers from Pennsylvania!
Starts with illness most of the time? No
czcams.com/video/WjY6PH0U3SA/video.html
Best of luck. You'll succeed and feel 💯 percent better, too, while producing real.food!✌🏻
There's unfortunately a lot of momentum to the negative aspects of our culture.
You see the same thing with politicians on social issues. People who've never questioned their bigotry suddenly realize trans people are human beings when it's _their_ child that goes through it and challenges them. All of a sudden they understand, when it was more than possible to have compassion from the beginning.