I'm trying to pay attention to the content of the video, but as soon a I saw those amazing peppers all I could think about was stuffing them with butter and mushrooms and throwing them on the grill. Better jump back to the start of the video and try again... ;) Thanks for posting! :D
Thank you for this great video, good visuals and explanation of letting wildlife into your garden. Not all animals are a detriment to a garden. Co-existence is key in my book. I live in Florida but I am still concerned about periods of drought, your ideas of using logs under a raised bed are interesting. I have considered using wood from palm trees here. I understand they will not last very long but they are like a sponge when it comes to water. Thanks again.
Hey Paul, another TSP listener fan. Been lurking on your two sites for a few weeks now. Love the information that you provide in these videos. After listening to that first interview, I've went to your sites and have been eating up all I can about permaculture. Thanks for sharing this information, and making excellent videos that I can share.
Paul, please start doing your own podcast. Even if it is a weekly thing while you are driving, or working in the garden. Some of us crazy survivalists really appreciate how your mind works.
Thanks for the great video pw12. I didn't get much sleep last night as my head was busy planning my wofati. Listened to your interview on TSP 3 times!
That is so cool! With the economy being what it is, we're going to need all the new ideas we can get. I'm also a survival podcast listener but I haven't listened to your interview with Jack quite yet. Looking forward to it though.
Thank you. I would love to hear about what you are doing on your farm in Missouri. I have a lot more detail on my living mulch system at veganicpermaculture and will be posting the rest of this conservation video (4 more parts) soon ((as soon as Paul has time to help!). Helen
Greetings from Finland! I am new at this subject and wonder, how the purity of ground water is taken care of at the areas, where that is really near the surface or even can be seen. Some sort of safety zone system?
I must say, it's people like you that will turn this dire world around. Farming is the absolute foundation for humanity. The sustainable techniques introduced here seem almost trivial to farming, but humans have become so disconnected from nature that we forget. Thank you for your contribution to our species.
Thanks for your comment! It is that disconnect you mention that has inspired me to start a new website, veganicpermaculture, and a new project, forest gardening. Still reconnecting! Helen
Great stuff! It's great mimicking nature like that! I would caution though that foxes carry fox tapeworm which can cause alveolar echinococcosis in humans. The only treatment is a combination of surgery to remove the cysts and chemotherapy for up to two years. It's very important to wash produce (and hands) thoroughly after harvesting and working in the garden.
Thanks Doc! Good info I did not know. We washed produce very well, but could have been more carfeul about hand washing. It is even more important info to me now because my new project is forest gardening with far more wildlife.
awesome! Just found your channel, and subscribed!!!
impalapez 1 month ago
I'm trying to pay attention to the content of the video, but as soon a I saw those amazing peppers all I could think about was stuffing them with butter and mushrooms and throwing them on the grill. Better jump back to the start of the video and try again... ;) Thanks for posting! :D
behnnie 5 months ago
LOVELOVELOVE PERMACULTURE GETS ME SO EXCITED
merlinuhl 8 months ago
Did menchon I love that lady the best thing i've seen yet maybe there is hope I'm from new York long island scarey here
Thedevontree 11 months ago
Oh YEAH Feed ever one Feed ever thing more more the Mother never stops feeding her childern
Thedevontree 11 months ago
The hedge row yes yes yes the great bounty of a tree is it leaves what go's must come up have seen THE MAN WHO PLANTED A FOREST
Thedevontree 11 months ago
Thank you for this great video, good visuals and explanation of letting wildlife into your garden. Not all animals are a detriment to a garden. Co-existence is key in my book. I live in Florida but I am still concerned about periods of drought, your ideas of using logs under a raised bed are interesting. I have considered using wood from palm trees here. I understand they will not last very long but they are like a sponge when it comes to water. Thanks again.
palmbaylou 11 months ago
Makes me wish I were there!
hastingr 1 year ago
Thank you Paul! Very interesting
Clybrad1 1 year ago
Thanks again for another great vid.
voxfeminae 1 year ago
Hey Paul, another TSP listener fan. Been lurking on your two sites for a few weeks now. Love the information that you provide in these videos. After listening to that first interview, I've went to your sites and have been eating up all I can about permaculture. Thanks for sharing this information, and making excellent videos that I can share.
jedesignz 1 year ago
Great Vid thanks for sharing!! I'm going to share on FB!!
541treehugger 1 year ago
Paul, please start doing your own podcast. Even if it is a weekly thing while you are driving, or working in the garden. Some of us crazy survivalists really appreciate how your mind works.
pac3lli 1 year ago 4
@pac3lli Jack has been giving me advice on how to do it.
paulwheaton12 1 year ago
Thanks for the great video pw12. I didn't get much sleep last night as my head was busy planning my wofati. Listened to your interview on TSP 3 times!
1958Kata 1 year ago
@1958Kata Three times! Wow!
paulwheaton12 1 year ago
That is so cool! With the economy being what it is, we're going to need all the new ideas we can get. I'm also a survival podcast listener but I haven't listened to your interview with Jack quite yet. Looking forward to it though.
vention4wh 1 year ago
best vid so far. i thought it looked and sounded VERY professional.
their farm is amazing.
manofskill 1 year ago
Excellent video! I hope we can recreate such an area here on our Missouri farm.
brchbell 1 year ago
@brchbell
Thank you. I would love to hear about what you are doing on your farm in Missouri. I have a lot more detail on my living mulch system at veganicpermaculture and will be posting the rest of this conservation video (4 more parts) soon ((as soon as Paul has time to help!). Helen
hatthowe 1 year ago
Outstanding videos. Love your info so much. Survival Podcast member. Thanks
idram7 1 year ago
Wow, so awesome! I loved the part about how mammals have started to get integrated into the system as well!
JohnnySoprano87 1 year ago
@JohnnySoprano87
Thank you - this is sometimes a challange.... I would like to hear how others are doing at being kinder to wildlife as we grow food for humans. Helen
hatthowe 1 year ago
Keep it up
LazVillamil 1 year ago
Greetings from Finland! I am new at this subject and wonder, how the purity of ground water is taken care of at the areas, where that is really near the surface or even can be seen. Some sort of safety zone system?
Annafin62 1 year ago
Just awesome!
nannerin 1 year ago
What a terrific video. Thanks so much. :)
speedbmp 1 year ago
I must say, it's people like you that will turn this dire world around. Farming is the absolute foundation for humanity. The sustainable techniques introduced here seem almost trivial to farming, but humans have become so disconnected from nature that we forget. Thank you for your contribution to our species.
danbabs 1 year ago 4
@danbabs Don't forget to put this on facebook, twitter, blogs and stuff to help us get this word out there!
paulwheaton12 1 year ago
@danbabs
Thanks for your comment! It is that disconnect you mention that has inspired me to start a new website, veganicpermaculture, and a new project, forest gardening. Still reconnecting! Helen
hatthowe 1 year ago
Great stuff! It's great mimicking nature like that! I would caution though that foxes carry fox tapeworm which can cause alveolar echinococcosis in humans. The only treatment is a combination of surgery to remove the cysts and chemotherapy for up to two years. It's very important to wash produce (and hands) thoroughly after harvesting and working in the garden.
docsimonson 1 year ago
@docsimonson
Thanks Doc! Good info I did not know. We washed produce very well, but could have been more carfeul about hand washing. It is even more important info to me now because my new project is forest gardening with far more wildlife.
Helen
hatthowe 1 year ago
Good things happening here. Thanks for letting us know!
lavenderdawnstar 1 year ago
beautiful work
MARTIALLAWLESS 1 year ago
What a smart and informative video. A+++
sookiestackhouse2u 1 year ago
This is wonderful. Thanks for doing such great work.
willow2love 1 year ago