The Self Watering garden: How to Create a Passive Rainwater System with Dr Cally Brennan

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 22. 05. 2024
  • Did you know that water harvesting is a prevention method for both floods and drought?
    Using the free power of gravity along with vegetation, Passive water harvesting is creating a living sponge to capture store and use rainwater to build a resilient, vibrant garden for both wet and dry weather.
    Dr Cally Brennan, founder of Canberra Permaculture Design and Education, has practised permaculture and water harvesting for over 10 years.
    In this short film, Cally will give you a toolbox of skills from preparation to storage and how to easily (and sustainably) water your garden.
    00:00 Intro
    1:05 Capture & Drainage
    1:45 French Drains
    2:40 Swale System
    5:02 Tools
    8:23 Trench System
    8:58 Wicking Beds
    9:42 Thank You
    www.canberrapermaculturedesig...
    www.canberraenvironment.org/
    With assistance from the ACT Government under the ACT Community Zero Emissions Grants Program

Komentáře • 266

  • @cowboybuilder
    @cowboybuilder Před 9 měsíci +19

    Urban Permaculture. Fantastic. Harvesting natural AND grey water in an urban setting to achieve permaculture objectives. I'd only envisioned roof water collection into barrels or integrating into the toilet system, but this is next level. Very good.

  • @yousnasserous
    @yousnasserous Před 9 měsíci +8

    This is one of the better and very informative videos out there

  • @inocent007
    @inocent007 Před 8 měsíci +13

    Homely?!? That drainage system is sheik! Modern! Gorgeous!

    • @chrishoo2
      @chrishoo2 Před 2 měsíci

      Try “chique” maybe?

    • @y0nd3r
      @y0nd3r Před měsícem +3

      @@chrishoo2 How about chic ?

  • @MariA-nw5qx
    @MariA-nw5qx Před 9 měsíci +13

    This really is the best permaculture town garden I've ever seen! Incorporating water harvesting aspect is still uncommon in British gardening, so her approach was an eye-opener for me who live in the UK.

    • @objektivone3209
      @objektivone3209 Před 9 měsíci +2

      The ancient Greeks and Egyptians developed the irrigation system. Here in a light micro version.

  • @c.t.murray3632
    @c.t.murray3632 Před 9 měsíci +6

    Your garden is absolutely beautiful and your description is very professional thank you

  • @aileenbell6750
    @aileenbell6750 Před rokem +5

    Thank you! I garden in Tucson, AZ and an always looking to preserve water.

  • @jeannettewhite3682
    @jeannettewhite3682 Před rokem +2

    Loving the french drain

  • @piergiacomotomasoni655
    @piergiacomotomasoni655 Před rokem +11

    what a great garden!! I will try to copy some ideas , thank u much!

  • @TheJaff666
    @TheJaff666 Před rokem +6

    Good work. As a land surveyor of decades. I’ve seen Concreter form up & pour a house pad with 10mm accuracy using that kind of water level

  • @vijayroy6358
    @vijayroy6358 Před rokem +50

    You are a genius and an inspiration to many. Keep up the great work.
    Your knowledge and willingness to share it with others is remarkable. Thank you for generously sharing your expertise with those around you.. 🙏

    • @objektivone3209
      @objektivone3209 Před 9 měsíci +1

      The ancient Greeks and Egyptians developed the irrigation system. Here in a light micro version.

  • @jenniferspring8741
    @jenniferspring8741 Před 2 měsíci +1

    What a beautiful garden full of happy, healthy plants, chickens, people and more! Lots of loving work evident! Love your small water movement and soakage systems.

  • @mik2137
    @mik2137 Před rokem +8

    I love your leveling tools! 🤩

  • @aeseroo28
    @aeseroo28 Před rokem +2

    Love watching those all green

  • @Zamun
    @Zamun Před rokem +4

    Thanks for this.

  • @rodhatte
    @rodhatte Před rokem +42

    AWESOME! I've heard about swales and berms for years, but you are the first I've seen who actually explains how to find the levels of one's land! I'll be buying a new house in a couple of years, and it's a pretty hilly area, so this might come in handy! - I bookmarked the video, I liked, I subscribed and I've hit the notification bell!

    • @juanit0tackit0tackito2
      @juanit0tackit0tackito2 Před rokem

      the Kingdom of GOD is coming…“Silver is for the kettle, and gold for the furnace, but The LORD is the tester of hearts- Bible” your heart is like discovered silver, dirty and not pure, when silver is purified it is melted over and over, to the point that when it’s melted and glows red hot, it is pure enough to see your own reflection in the puddle, so also does the LORD purify your heart, till HE can see HIS own reflection in it, seek the LORD and be reborn, ask The LORD to renew and restore you, repent and ask The LORD for HIS Salvation for those who seek will find and those who knock the door will be open unto them, no man is good, all are in need of salvation, Jesus died so that our sins will be wiped away and so that we could be made new, seek The Kingdom of GOD for if you would be wise you would be wise for yourself, pick up your cross and deny your flesh and follow the path of GOD, for The Kingdom of GOD is at hand, in JESUS MIGHTY NAME Amen and Amen

    • @objektivone3209
      @objektivone3209 Před 9 měsíci +2

      The ancient Greeks and Egyptians developed the irrigation system. Here in a light micro version.

  • @faulderrr
    @faulderrr Před rokem +5

    So simple yet so smart. I will try incorporate these ideas into our (flat) garden

  • @joshuabell5580
    @joshuabell5580 Před 10 měsíci +3

    That Water level is just what I need for a Pergola type trellis thing I'm building up a slope, the measurements have been driving me insane! Thank you so much!

  • @sandasturner9529
    @sandasturner9529 Před rokem +1

    So much foliage. I'm turning green with envy

  • @PilbaraPrincess1980
    @PilbaraPrincess1980 Před měsícem

    I'd love to see a DIY on the Water Leveller and the A-Frame leveller. Amazing simple and affordable tools, but very important Water capturing tools. Thanks for sharing ans amazing garden

  • @maureenking7128
    @maureenking7128 Před rokem +4

    How green the garden is. Just beautiful!

  • @andreacahill5906
    @andreacahill5906 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Thank you that was fab 🎉

  • @peterbathum2775
    @peterbathum2775 Před rokem +1

    Thanks from a clearing in the Manistee National Forest. Appreciate you sharing your time.

  • @TheRainHarvester
    @TheRainHarvester Před rokem +1

    Nice! I harvest water from my patio.
    I just put a bunch of rainharvester videos up too. I think it's the biggest barrel system on the internet!

  • @bwivlog
    @bwivlog Před 8 měsíci +1

    the yard garden is very beautiful and very pleasant, friend 6:51

  • @katjones4840
    @katjones4840 Před rokem +1

    😮. Its the secret garden. I am in love

  • @roderickbowes2482
    @roderickbowes2482 Před rokem +15

    Absolutely LOVE this -- it's the way all of us SHOULD live -- you can see the word HEALTHY everywhere here -- The bees must thank you BIG TIME ! ! ! Simple and educational

    • @michaelbeard4883
      @michaelbeard4883 Před rokem

      yeah definitely financially easy to set that up lol

    • @hoaacres7084
      @hoaacres7084 Před 10 měsíci

      Do you feel qualified to decide how other people should live? Especially how ALL of us should live?

    • @roderickbowes2482
      @roderickbowes2482 Před 10 měsíci

      @@hoaacres7084 come up with a better solution NOT just a stupid question

    • @roderickbowes2482
      @roderickbowes2482 Před 10 měsíci

      @@hoaacres7084 Go eat what you want -- live how you want -- do what you want - not my problem

    • @veralium29
      @veralium29 Před 9 měsíci

      @@hoaacres7084 It is the way all of us should live, our body is based on Nature from head to toe. Makes no sense not to live in harmony with it. Now, you can make whatever decisions you want: I'm not qualified in any way to tell you what to do. However, from what I know and experience, this is the Way.

  • @keith4154
    @keith4154 Před rokem +5

    Nice garden and a clever use of water.
    Very familiar with your local climate.
    The last couple of years were wet but it was astonishing how fast the land dried out now summer is hot and dry again.
    I imagine your lovely garden would be really good right now with the warm sunny days and moist soil.

  • @valleturkka155
    @valleturkka155 Před rokem +2

    Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

  • @VitorMadeira
    @VitorMadeira Před rokem +3

    How inspiring. Thank you for this precious little masterpice of video.
    Greetings from Portugal.

  • @MataH1
    @MataH1 Před rokem +6

    Great ideas thanks!

  • @SEzzz53
    @SEzzz53 Před rokem +13

    Thank you so much for explaining the different leveling tools. We are going to regrade our yard and this helps me visualize how we can do it ourselves.

    • @deanpd3402
      @deanpd3402 Před rokem

      A Frame is the go. It's the easiest to use IMO.

  • @michaelhayes8515
    @michaelhayes8515 Před 10 měsíci +3

    I thoroughly enjoyed and learned a lot, you gave me so many ideas. I moved to the low country of South Carolina and live on a marsh river with tidal changes. My property slopes down towards it at high moon tides we get a lagoon and want to do plantings to attract more creatures. Also do fruit trees and veggies and herbs. Will watch for future shows

  • @lynneedwards7715
    @lynneedwards7715 Před rokem +2

    Wow it's beautiful!

  • @jamesmaina2
    @jamesmaina2 Před rokem +2

    Absolutely genius. I am impressed!

  • @MRTOMBO
    @MRTOMBO Před 4 měsíci

    Nice. Wish I was 25 again, and had a house with a decent yard.
    Thanks for the video.

  • @rhyciousbackyard
    @rhyciousbackyard Před 8 měsíci +1

    One of my goal, thanks for showing us your backyard, wonderful!

  • @davidjooste5788
    @davidjooste5788 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Great video. Its amazing how much the inevitable climate fluctuations have influenced human civilization for thousands of years. The constantly changing climate has inspired us to become brilliant innovators. You are great examples. Thanks.

  • @angelaheyne2586
    @angelaheyne2586 Před rokem +111

    Please don’t call that wonderful space a ‘yard’- it’s a most beautiful productive garden of which you should be very proud. A very interesting explanation- many thanks.

    • @helenamcginty4920
      @helenamcginty4920 Před rokem +7

      Ah yes. I can never picture American gardens because they also call them yards. To me, an English person, a yard is a workplace eg a builder's yard. A bit of a back yard in England is just that. A tiny often concreted space behind a 2 up 2 down terraced house (now mostly demolished) maybe 10 to 12 feet wide and 15 long at most.

    • @NatalieSanguis
      @NatalieSanguis Před rokem +10

      Yard is a pretty standard term for a garden here in Australia. We have a habit of using one word to mean a bunch of different things.

    • @juanit0tackit0tackito2
      @juanit0tackit0tackito2 Před rokem +1

      the Kingdom of GOD is coming…“Silver is for the kettle, and gold for the furnace, but The LORD is the tester of hearts- Bible” your heart is like discovered silver, dirty and not pure, when silver is purified it is melted over and over, to the point that when it’s melted and glows red hot, it is pure enough to see your own reflection in the puddle, so also does the LORD purify your heart, till HE can see HIS own reflection in it, seek the LORD and be reborn, ask The LORD to renew and restore you, repent and ask The LORD for HIS Salvation for those who seek will find and those who knock the door will be open unto them, no man is good, all are in need of salvation, Jesus died so that our sins will be wiped away and so that we could be made new, seek The Kingdom of GOD for if you would be wise you would be wise for yourself, pick up your cross and deny your flesh and follow the path of GOD, for The Kingdom of GOD is at hand, in JESUS MIGHTY NAME Amen and Amen

    • @NatalieSanguis
      @NatalieSanguis Před rokem +5

      @@juanit0tackit0tackito2 Take your meds

    • @Momma_Tomma
      @Momma_Tomma Před rokem +10

      Where I'm from (Michigan USA) a "yard" typically means a piece of property that surrounds your home. A garden is part of your yard. 🤷🏼‍♀️

  • @warriormamma8098
    @warriormamma8098 Před 9 měsíci

    You said homely and I was thinking AMAZING! I am very much about function. A utilitarian.

  • @TheHaubie
    @TheHaubie Před rokem +2

    You are amazing. Thank-you for sharing this information!

  • @jody-annesullivan4547
    @jody-annesullivan4547 Před rokem +10

    Thank you so much for this vid, such clear instructions, how to make the tools needed and the reasoning behind them. I am redoing our yard (Perth, WA, so very hot, very sandy, water hydrophobic soil). We are on a down slope from the street, with a down slope also across our yard, which is like 12 or 15 mtr across at the front but 32 mtrs at the back and 923 sqm in total, and our 1960s house smack dab across the middle of the whole space. Have been watching lots of permaculture vids, but none has really explained the proper how-to in this way. Your yard is GOALS, absolutely stunning and I am going to attempt to achieve something similar (in a completely different climate lol). I follow Mark of Self Sufficient Me (sub-tropical QLD, again, completely different climate to either of our locations) and you have a similar hands on, easy way about you. Subscribed to follow more teachings, xx

    • @stefanomoretti3664
      @stefanomoretti3664 Před 10 dny

      Hi... do not miss also Geoff Lawton on swales and berms. Good luck

  • @melinda5777
    @melinda5777 Před rokem +1

    Wonderful. Thanks for sharing.

  • @sundancer442
    @sundancer442 Před 11 měsíci

    Gotta love the old Hills Hoist. :)

  • @d1m4d
    @d1m4d Před 2 měsíci +1

    So informative thank you

  • @dr.rev.lindabingham
    @dr.rev.lindabingham Před rokem +1

    What a blessing!

  • @monicacruz4407
    @monicacruz4407 Před rokem +2

    Such simple explanations and brilliant, practical techniques, subd. All the best with your garden and permaculture design business 🙏

  • @jasongreen6447
    @jasongreen6447 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for such great information and for being quick about it 😊

  • @bkmagister5679
    @bkmagister5679 Před rokem +1

    Amazing!

  • @patwilliamson4701
    @patwilliamson4701 Před rokem +1

    Beautiful garden!

  • @leemorry535
    @leemorry535 Před rokem +1

    That’s really ingenious!

  • @Suburbangeek
    @Suburbangeek Před 10 měsíci

    Made simple and clear.
    Thank you.

  • @Cookontherun7391
    @Cookontherun7391 Před měsícem

    Great video. Thanks so much.❤️🇨🇦

  • @danrubin4506
    @danrubin4506 Před 9 měsíci

    Your water level! Simple, cheap, effective. Wow.

  • @maianimation7060
    @maianimation7060 Před rokem +1

    This helps thanks!

  • @guckfoogle2779
    @guckfoogle2779 Před rokem +1

    Wonderful video! Beautiful!

  • @gloriagreen1123
    @gloriagreen1123 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Without a rain collection barrel and/or no rain in the summer, can a hose be used to run water into the channel and then will it spread out passively as you describe here? It seems to me that this would be the most efficient way to use a hose...if it works!

  • @cybercamp2900
    @cybercamp2900 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Great ideas!!
    And so simple
    Thank you so much for sharing 🙏🏻

  • @rustyscrapper
    @rustyscrapper Před 9 měsíci

    French drain design is excellent. I have french drains too. The grates are expensive to do but very nice.

  • @PermacultureVisions
    @PermacultureVisions Před rokem

    excellent Cally, thanks for sharing

  • @rahneclark1902
    @rahneclark1902 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Thank you for sharing 😊. lovely garden. Appreciate your help and experience with this and explanation

  • @maheshpatel2005
    @maheshpatel2005 Před 8 měsíci

    You are a genious..specially water level stick method is awsome

  • @obgardening
    @obgardening Před rokem +1

    it is very amazing that the rainwater drainage system is used to flow plants and as underground water so it does not cause flooding. ❤️❤️😍😍😍💪💐

  • @madelainedaley2128
    @madelainedaley2128 Před 10 měsíci

    Fantastic!

  • @anthonybarnes
    @anthonybarnes Před 9 měsíci

    Thank you

  • @danielabodemer168
    @danielabodemer168 Před rokem +4

    Great video, thank you for all the tips. Do you have a video on how you built your wicking beds? There are so many out there, I would like to see how you built yours.

  • @simons6110
    @simons6110 Před rokem +1

    fantastic place and people and amazing garden. i just have become a gardener with my own little plot of land in the last season and it has been so much fun harvesting my own crop.
    I aspire to have a fruitfull und bloomfull little backdoor paradise like this family does. :)

  • @lilolgreyhairdlady4093
    @lilolgreyhairdlady4093 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Fabulous garden! Love your tools. This may help me so much... I am in the mountains of western Maryland, US. Spring (and usually summer) are usually quite damp. Average seasonal snowfall over 100 inches. This past winter less than half that snow & spring got hot early and we were without rain for almost 3 weeks! I got very tired of lugging water to my gardens - need to plan as I build my gardens for water catchment and hopefully passive flow to where it's needed. Thanks for getting the ideas started (and the useful tools)!

  • @CarolBell-kl9yt
    @CarolBell-kl9yt Před 20 dny

    ❤it looks buitiful❤

  • @abraham3901
    @abraham3901 Před 10 měsíci

    wow this is great, Thank you for sharing,

  • @toriannconiffer
    @toriannconiffer Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thanks you, I've been looking for a video that explains how to make a swale

  • @grammasgardenofideas5081
    @grammasgardenofideas5081 Před 10 měsíci

    amazing.

  • @ijahdagang6121
    @ijahdagang6121 Před 10 měsíci

    Absolutely..I love your garden so beautiful...wish you success and be healthy always

  • @rebeccarittenhouse2203
    @rebeccarittenhouse2203 Před 10 měsíci

    Lovely garden.

  • @joannewolfe5688
    @joannewolfe5688 Před 11 měsíci

    Great video, thanks!

  • @kevinhunter8585
    @kevinhunter8585 Před 9 měsíci

    brilliant stuff well done!

  • @sinkintostillness
    @sinkintostillness Před 6 měsíci

    Thank you. Lots of ideas i can try out in my garden. I put lots of woodchip down last year which has made an incredible difference to water retention in my garden. Can't wait to try some of these too. My garden is on a slope and will definitely benefit from more of this. I am pleased to say I instinctively created some garden beds in order to stabilise the slope and slow water, but there is definitely room for improvement!

  • @amitdeshmukh5403
    @amitdeshmukh5403 Před 2 měsíci

    ❤ from 🇮🇳.

  • @mariannetfinches
    @mariannetfinches Před rokem +14

    Gorgeous garden. I hadn't thought or really heard of most of these systems. My garden's on a steep hill, so I'm going to have to do some thinking. But there's definitely stuff here I can & should use. Here in West Wales we had our first ever drought last year. When it rains, there's a lot of runoff. Thanks for all the inspiration!

    • @onionring1531
      @onionring1531 Před rokem +3

      I'm sure there is some kind of terrace and swale system perfect for your situation, though I imagine it'd be a lot of work.

    • @aleenaprasannan2146
      @aleenaprasannan2146 Před rokem +1

      Before you do anything to increase infiltration, make sure to get an idea how deep your soil column is and whether or not it sit on top of impervious hard rock. If there is an impervious basement rock, too much water in your soil can saturate it too much and liquefy it. A farmer in highland area in our state made a rainwater collection pond in his plantation without getting proper advice and it caused a mudslide

    • @scrumptiousjdp
      @scrumptiousjdp Před rokem +1

      Right, also here in the US, you can be fined for making swales without a permit

    • @mariannetfinches
      @mariannetfinches Před rokem +1

      @@aleenaprasannan2146 that's helpful advice. Yes we are only a couple of meters before basalt here. Was only planning quite shallow systems. Will definitely spend a good amount of time researching then. Thanks 🙂

    • @mariannetfinches
      @mariannetfinches Před rokem +1

      @@onionring1531 everything is around here 😅

  • @gavinbrinck
    @gavinbrinck Před 10 měsíci

    amazing, i love it.

  • @switchofftogettagrip1400
    @switchofftogettagrip1400 Před 9 měsíci

    Thank you for taking the time to educate the masses, especially here in Australia with our draught and flooding situations.
    I can now work around a 6m square slab to conserve the water that ends up on the death trap (green slime collects on concrete idk its actual name).
    Have only recently started looking into irrigation, will investigate this french drain (working with clay has its benefits).

  • @littlenugs9942
    @littlenugs9942 Před 9 měsíci

    Gorgeous 😍 property! I Love all ❤the ideas and knowledge that's been put to good use. 👍 Great job

  • @thepeopleplaceandnaturepod8344

    Really nice tips and tricks! 👏🍀

  • @vivercomDeus.
    @vivercomDeus. Před měsícem

    Muito lindo organizado gostei bastante 😊❤❤❤ parabéns 😊

  • @BaawBee
    @BaawBee Před 9 měsíci

    Everything is so healthy

  • @awesomeideas8950
    @awesomeideas8950 Před 10 měsíci

    Great!

  • @dyllos7
    @dyllos7 Před rokem +1

    Hey Cally!! this video was in my feed and I recognised your name! haha... great to see your garden and wow it is looking so lush! and you present very well too - keep up the excellent work :)

  • @al3xf103
    @al3xf103 Před 9 měsíci +1

    I had never understood swales properly until this video. Great explanation about following the contours along with the tools required. However, there are a few things I fail to see the point of. For example in my situation, my garden has an incline of maybe 5 to 10 degrees. In the autumn, the heavy rains will almost certainly fill up the swales and they'll burst over, rendering them effectively useless in terms of preventing erosion etc. The rest of the year, I think I would rather have the rainwater stay as much as possible in a flat bed rather than run off into a channel. Would the channel not fill up with dirt from the erosion of the beds 'upstream', even if the water flows more slowly? I have very stony, loose soil that is very erosion prone and the best way to combat soil erosion in my case I think is to have flat beds that prevent the soil from going anywhere when it rains a lot. It may be more work than just digging swales, but I don't see how swales are better. Bottom line is an incline will erode loose soil and until I can improve the soil itself, I need a way of preventing its erosion. Perhaps swales make more sense with soil that have a higher water retention capacity to begin with.

  • @jensoh
    @jensoh Před rokem +1

    you had me at permaculture 😊

  • @anann6748
    @anann6748 Před 9 měsíci

    Thks so much fo this valuable infosi will definitely try this.

  • @xinnoondaily
    @xinnoondaily Před 9 měsíci +1

    I Love this! We did something similar where we live out. This video actually gave us inspiration and hope that we can still become successful, thanks so much for this video.

    • @objektivone3209
      @objektivone3209 Před 9 měsíci +1

      The ancient Greeks and Egyptians developed the irrigation system. Here in a light micro version.

    • @xinnoondaily
      @xinnoondaily Před 9 měsíci

      @@objektivone3209 Very effective indeed.

  • @Creative_soil
    @Creative_soil Před 9 měsíci

    Water is always level? Are you sure that is what you really believe? Great video. I'm not a troll. It's just that you spoke some universal truth in this video, and no one seems to notice.

  • @j.5222
    @j.5222 Před rokem +5

    This is a phenomenal video, thank you so much for sharing your creations and ideas and tips. Really enjoyed watching it and have saved it for future reference as currently renting but very keen to try and give it a go in some way when we can! Will look up the wicking pots in the meantime and see if I can try to make some :)

    • @juanit0tackit0tackito2
      @juanit0tackit0tackito2 Před rokem

      the Kingdom of GOD is coming…“Silver is for the kettle, and gold for the furnace, but The LORD is the tester of hearts- Bible” your heart is like discovered silver, dirty and not pure, when silver is purified it is melted over and over, to the point that when it’s melted and glows red hot, it is pure enough to see your own reflection in the puddle, so also does the LORD purify your heart, till HE can see HIS own reflection in it, seek the LORD and be reborn, ask The LORD to renew and restore you, repent and ask The LORD for HIS Salvation for those who seek will find and those who knock the door will be open unto them, no man is good, all are in need of salvation, Jesus died so that our sins will be wiped away and so that we could be made new, seek The Kingdom of GOD for if you would be wise you would be wise for yourself, pick up your cross and deny your flesh and follow the path of GOD, for The Kingdom of GOD is at hand, in JESUS MIGHTY NAME Amen and Amen

    • @objektivone3209
      @objektivone3209 Před 9 měsíci

      The ancient Greeks and Egyptians developed the irrigation system. Here in a light micro version.

  • @carolinekloppert5177
    @carolinekloppert5177 Před 10 měsíci

    Very interesting

  • @co-creator4338
    @co-creator4338 Před 9 měsíci

    Very educative🎉❤

  • @nancyeden1693
    @nancyeden1693 Před 9 měsíci

    Waooo amazing amazing work there...i love it!!!❤❤

  • @dr.handychandra6485
    @dr.handychandra6485 Před 9 měsíci

    Hydrology knowledge be implemented in farming.
    Cool video

  • @cantsay
    @cantsay Před rokem +3

    I'm on board except for the shower greywater reuse. I'm certified and licensed in wastewater disposal and there is a significant amount of fecal matter from greywater. But there are a lot of other factors such as environment. In dry climates the fecal is quickly killed. Be safe 🙏

    • @mundomagico7787
      @mundomagico7787 Před rokem +2

      Interesting- why would there be a significant amount of fecal matter in water from a bath or shower? What counts as significant? I shower most days.. I wipe my bum very well too 😂

    • @mariatorres9789
      @mariatorres9789 Před měsícem

      ​@mundomagico7787 He's considering grey water from toilets, too. That isn't from showers. The soap you use on your bum, kills those germs before it's rinsed down. He's treating waste grey from trailer parks. That's a completely different thing than just an outdoor shower, plus, this looks like a flower garden, but even then, there are plenty of people that compost their feces & use it in their home gardens without issues of disease. Eye roll. Once it filters through all that soil, it's fine. You get issues in 3rd world countries, where ppl crap straight into their yard, & then you'll get a problem with ecoli in lettuce, etc.

    • @ximono
      @ximono Před měsícem

      What if you use a bidet?

  • @justafriend3408
    @justafriend3408 Před 17 dny

    The easiest way of harvesting water is to fill up your yard with a thick layer of organic matter which will gradually rot and soak up all the rain water and feed your plants in your yard immediately and for a long time after the rain season. Your plants should be thick enough to shade the surface from the sun preventing drying up fast

  • @madmaxxmad2
    @madmaxxmad2 Před rokem +1

    nice

  • @carolinekloppert5177
    @carolinekloppert5177 Před 7 měsíci

    cool