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Permaculture Basics
- 1.0 Permaculture Basics (CliffsNotes)
- 1.1 Permaculture Literacy Intro
- 1.2 Greening the Desert
- 1.3 What is Permaculture?
- 1.4 What is it a Response to?
- 1.5 Ethics
- 1.6 Principles
- 1.7 Applying Principles & Ethics
- 1.8 Patterns
- 1.9 The Edge Effect
- 1.10 Making Connections (Stacking Functions)
- 1.11 Inhabit – Documentary
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Regenerative Soil
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Our Regenerative World
- 3.0 Our Regenerative World (CliffsNotes)
- 3.1 Our Regenerative World
- 3.2 Broad Climates
- 3.3 Landscape / Climate Effects
- 3.4 Microclimates
- 3.5 Trees
- 3.6 Carbon Cycles
- 3.7 Ecological Succession
- 3.8 Environmental Brittleness
- 3.9 CA Field Atlas
- 3.10 Permaculture Designers Manual
- 3.11 Regenerating Ecosystem
- 3.12 How Trees Talk To Each Other
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Ecological Gardening - Part 1
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Ecological Gardening- Part 2
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Ecological Gardening- Part 3
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Regenerative Agriculture, Homesteading & Ranching
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Earthworks & Water Harvesting
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Animals & Fungi
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Natural Building
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Appropriate Technology
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Integrated Permaculture
This was the module I was looking forward to! Are there any UK specific books for establishing a garden-scale food forest?
{HHA Coach} Hey Kirsty! I’m not personally aware of any that are UK specific, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t any. I have found that many of the plants that thrive in US food forests are grown and loved in the UK as well. I’d encourage you to check out the London Orchard Project to see if there’s anything that gets you excited. Happy growing!
Wow. A lot of information with this one. Will return a few times to this I think.
A lot of new information in here. Great stuff!
Maybe we get in to this at some point but while looking at plants I am trying to figure out if and if so what I might plant under a doug fir tree. The limbs are high enough that it does get some morning and afternoon sun, but not much mid day. I believe I am zone 8b, and will be mulching and composting but would prefer to find something that the tree will not kill (the tree is quite large).
Thank you,
Angela Martin
Hey Angela!
We don’t get into specific plant combinations – there are simply too many combinations that alone could be an entire course!
Google and books are the best resource for individual plant information. You want to look for companion plants and plants that do not go well together.
The sky is kinda the limit in most cases so be sure to look at lessons 4.4 and 4.5 in Track 1 about companion plants. and multi use plants for the concepts.
The idea being that you want to choose planets that serve a function such as supporting the needs of the fir tree, supporting needs of beneficial animals or adding harvestable goods for you.
theres no button to say ive done
Fixed 🙂