Peak Moment 68: Take a tour with Joe, Doug and Sam Bullock on their Orcas Island homestead, site of a yearly Permaculture design course. Using nature as their model, they create edges and wildlife ...
Peak Moment 68: Take a tour with Joe, Doug and Sam Bullock on their Orcas Island homestead, site of a yearly Permaculture design course. Using nature as their model, they create edges and wildlife habitat, move water through the landscape, promote diversity, and raise an astonishing variety of plants from sub-arctic to tropical -- a wise investment in these climate-changing times.
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I grew up in SLO, CA & knew the Bullocks a little via a mutual friend. The love, care & hard work they put into their land & their family relationship, way back then, & ever since, is a real testimony to their ethics. They have been living close to the land & to each other pretty much all their lives. As far as I know, theirs is simply the "wealth" of information & experience they possess, gained the old fashioned way; through thoughtful study of the laws of nature & long years of hard work.
If you haven't heard of Anastasia, Ringing Cedars series you might want to check it out. It is so inspiring for the turnover of our world into this type of life. I feel it is right around the corner.
Hey man great video! I'm wondering if you could answer 3 questions for me... 1. What specific permaculture books would you recommend? 2. Would buying tree seeds be a good idea for seeding and eventually transplant into permanent soil? Or should I buy sapplings? 3rd, is there a major permaculture website I could go to with forums and possibly classes listed in diff. areas of the country? I live in Mass. and want to take classes if there are nearby. Thank you so much
From visiting there and talking with Doug, the people before them really hurt the land. That swamp was drained, and all the ecosystem life was hurting bad. By adding diversity and building humus and reforming the swamp, they had muskrats! Then, they later had otters which went after the muskrats!
As for the land, most of it they own, and some they have permission to use from neighbors who really enjoy the work they have been doing.
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Thanks for posting this!
Peace.
From visiting there and talking with Doug, the people before them really hurt the land. That swamp was drained, and all the ecosystem life was hurting bad. By adding diversity and building humus and reforming the swamp, they had muskrats! Then, they later had otters which went after the muskrats!
As for the land, most of it they own, and some they have permission to use from neighbors who really enjoy the work they have been doing.