
Can I Grow This Here? Plant Selection Basics
A guide to plant selection for a perennial polyculture garden.
A guide to plant selection for a perennial polyculture garden.
A straightforward way to think through accessibility in your garden and plan improvements.
Oklahoma, USA. Kelda is a PINA diplomat and trains next generation Permaculture leaders. She has a wide experience with designs, teams, and projects. She also sells veggies and medicinal herbs from her small food forest.
Kelowna, Canada. Lucie is a community project consultant, educator, course facilitator, and artist.
Montana, USA. Kareen owns Broken Ground, a permaculture education and design business that teaches people how to grow their own food and become more self-reliant.
Mallorca, Spain. Meiling has studied and taught permaculture in a diversity of settings. Her new book, Aftermath, was published this Spring.
Vancouver, Canada. Silvia specializes in inner and social permaculture and is also a passionate practitioner, instructor and advocate for food sovereignty and disaster preparedness/planning.
Mallorca, Spain. Mandy studied permaculture since 1982 and is a founding and active member of Permacultura Mediterranea, Youth in Permaculture, Gaia Youth, Community and Ecology Resources, and Escola Kumar.
Wales, UK. Marit Parker has been learning about permaculture for over 25 years, and applying it not just to gardening and farming but also in her work tackling inequalities and social exclusion, in particular with people with disabilities and learning difficulties.
Everything you need to know about choosing a Permaculture Design Certificate program, or not.
In times when you feel overrun by forces outside of your control, contemplating and designing the life you want to live is important self-care.
An exploration of an alternative view on a common perennial weed: approaching with curiosity, gratitude and a sense of reciprocity.
Circular economy is not just a big concept for governments and economists, but something real that we can immediately put into practice as individuals.
by Matilde Magro Ever think that you might have a…
Invest in natural solutions for garden pests and diseases.
by Matilde Magro There are social, ecological, and spiritual structures…
A critical exploration of the concepts of balance and self-sustenance as applied in permaculture and ecological agriculture.
If I had to write the rights of Nature, I’d include these.
The seed knows what it does and how it does it.
Imagining a Permaculture life in 1916
What’s an ecosystem?
"Opinion is the medium between knowledge and ignorance" --Plato
How much thought have you given to aging? Using the permaculture design process, consider creating a plan for your elder years.
Does permaculture have what it takes to evolve?
Education and gradual friendly change is more way effective than division.
Our ecovillage set up ‘invisible structures’, to build a strong community, to work together well, from practical land care to our deepest vision.
Permaculture offers a rich toolkit for designing for holistic abundance not only in our landscapes, but our personal finances as well.
Food and water are the baselines of every culture. We will neglect every single thing good about any culture until we understand why people eat and how they eat, and how passed down from generations and generations the “question of food” really is. There is no healing at all until one heals its relationship with food.
This article is the second of a series about designing for your inner landscape | you can read the first part there: What is zone 00 design and why should you start yours?!
When we struggle with frustrations, overwhelm, anger, anxiety, our family members or keeping our socks together in pairs, there is this one advice we hear often:
A perspective on how to care for the nature and the biodiversity within and around us.
There’s an issue that needs addressing, like a PO-box of understanding, of enthusiastically awaiting new mail to arrive, like the birds of yesterday in harmonic screeches of today’s fairy tales.
A timely film about how we share food, care for our land and value the lives of everyone around us.
I think some of us have given up on trying to reach remaining humans outside of our bubbles.
Native stories about natural spirits which comprise the reality of things can help us a lot in thinking in regenerative terms.
We, humans, invented language to name things to understand them by expanding on their meaning, but my proposal is that right now it hinders our understanding of things more than it helps. Particularly language that it’s either too formal or too loose in terms of meaning and understanding.