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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 so cool. Huge fan of the keyhole design and I’m dreaming up new designs already!
Thanks for the maths and numbers. Details like that really help me see the difference it makes
Haha have just added a raised bed (made with stone) two weeks ago and now wish i had done this module first! Think I may have to change it as will nearly double the space if I get it right
Genius!
Sorry I didn’t understand the last part, are you suggesting Raised bed maybe be efficient for drier areas? Thanks
Hey Asha!
YES! I am not saying don’t use raised beds in dry climates, because there are some instances where maybe it makes sense, BUT be aware that raised beds cause soil to try out quicker and therefore require more irrigation in arid and semi-arid climates.
love the way keyholes maximized space