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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
Hi,
With carbon cropping I presume the idea is to produce an edible yield whilst also producing material to compost. I wonder whether carbon cropping is sufficient to cover the area used to produce the carbon crop as well as providing material for e.g raised planting area else surely the carbon yield area would become exhausted? To clarify would you not need to feed the soil for both areas?
{HHA Coach} You would indeed need soil to cover both areas as the carbon yield does become exhausted. Great question, Michael!
This lesson is really valuable for my situation. I have a small garden space in my suburban home and hope to grow all the vegetables we eat. I plan to share this enthusiasm and passion with my family and community (school garden and community garden) to show that it can be done. Permaculture is truly a paradigm shift toward a regenerative way of life. Act locally and think globally.
does organic seed means it’s not hybrid? How can I know they are open-pollinated to begin stocking my open-pollinated seeds?
Hi Susan- I recommend checking out the lesson Knowing Your Seeds 5.4 in Track 3 where we talk about exactly this topic. In short, you could have a hybrid that is organic, but ultimately no, it’s not wise to save seed from because any offspring from a hybrid will likely not have the same traits as the parent.
https://highsierrapermaculture.com/courses/practical-application-hha/lessons/5-4-know-your-seeds/
thanks James – I am still catching up with track one but good to know that the answer is in track 3 Just started track 2 and writing in my goals in the worksheet