Permaculture was found in the 1970s by Bill Mollison. It means permanent agriculture which leads to permanent culture. This is important because of how we have tried to industrialize nature and we consume everything. Permaculture can be practiced everywhere no matter the size or location of the property. It is a design science that can create thriving ecosystems and it focuses on solutions and not problems. This episode we'll cover: 3 ethics - care of earth, care of people, and return of surplus. The 12 principals of permaculture:
Observe and interact
Catch and store energy (solar, rain, food, heat, etc)
Obtain a yield
Apply self regulation and obtain feedback
Use and value renewable resources and services
Produce no waste
Design from patterns to details
Integrate rather than segregate
Use small and slow solutions
Use and value diversity
Use edges and value marginal
Creatively use and respond to changePermaculture zones 0 through 5, and the 8 forms of capital:
Intellectual
Experiential
Cultural
Living
Financial
Material
Social
Spiritual Geoff Lawton - https://www.discoverpermaculture.com/thepermaculturecircle
Jack Spirko - https://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/
Paul Wheaton - https://paulwheaton.com/
Bill Mollison - https://redemptionpermaculture.com/who-is-bill-mollison/
Seth Holzer - http://www.seppholzer.info/
“The greatest change we need to make is from consumption to production, even if on a small scale, in our own gardens. If only 10% of us do this, there is enough for everyone. Hence the futility of revolutionaries who have no gardens, who depend on the very system they attack, and who produce words and bullets, not food and shelter.” - Bill Mollison
“The tragic reality is that very few sustainable systems are designed or applied by those who hold power, and the reason for this is obvious and simple: to let people arrange their own food, energy, and shelter is to lose economic and political control over them. We should cease to look to power structures, hierarchical systems, or governments to help us, and devise ways to help ourselves.” ― Bill Mollison