- Видео 36
- Просмотров 17 607
Manitoba Urban Ecological Design (Permaculture)
Канада
Добавлен 14 июл 2021
What couldn't we do if our ways of inhabiting these lands were in cooperation with nature instead of in opposition?!
Urban Ecological Design - late summer walkthrough
USDA Zone 3: Veggies, flowers, goji berries, apples, pears, grapes (seedless!), kiwis...
Winnipeg, Canada
If you're interested in a free tour sometime, email us at happyyardeners@gmail.com
Winnipeg, Canada
If you're interested in a free tour sometime, email us at happyyardeners@gmail.com
Просмотров: 161
Видео
Urban Ecological Yarden Walk-through - Manitoba Urban Permaculture
Просмотров 4713 месяца назад
A walk-through of our 13 year old urban ecological design project. Last year we harvested $6000 worth of fruits, veggies, mushrooms, herbs, and medicine from our typically sized 50 x 100 foot urban property. Fully integrated water harvesting system - including storage tanks (6400 liters) and in the soil itself. Self-watering annual and perennial garden beds. We basically turned the whole front ...
Self-watering garden! (upgrade: part 2)
Просмотров 3254 месяца назад
See this video for how we installed the self-watering garden 12 years ago: ruclips.net/video/8bcYaGQd5Fw/видео.htmlsi=pEgelZO4XDwBd5Ty And part 1 for the finished upgrade: ruclips.net/video/1gxZLZpI-7c/видео.html If you are local, and want someone to install a similar system for you, these good folks do (I am not affiliated with them in any way): www.winnipegfreepress.com/homesite/news/reno-hom...
Self-watering garden! (upgrade, part 1)
Просмотров 5434 месяца назад
See our video on how we originally installed the self-watering garden in 2012: ruclips.net/video/8bcYaGQd5Fw/видео.htmlsi=pEgelZO4XDwBd5Ty And part 2 of this upgrade (how we did it, what we learned along the way): ruclips.net/video/XRXLtbMvFcU/видео.html If you are local, and want someone to install a similar system for you: www.winnipegfreepress.com/homesite/news/reno-homes/2023/06/03/stewards...
UFO in my garden this morning!
Просмотров 874 месяца назад
Vitamin D through drying mushrooms article: fungi.com/blogs/articles/place-mushrooms-in-sunlight-to-get-your-vitamin-d Local Manitoba source for mushroom growing kits: rivercitymushrooms.ca/
Why you should NEVER plant a fruit tree in a lawn
Просмотров 2354 месяца назад
Why have a fruit tree just survive surrounded by lawn, when it can thrive surrounded by functional abundance?
Free Ecological Yarden Tour July 2024
Просмотров 784 месяца назад
Come tour and see what a 13 year-old urban ecological 'yarden' looks like. This is what an abundant and joyful future can look like! Last year we harvested $6000 worth of fruits, veggies, mushrooms, herbs, and medicine from our typically sized 50 x 100 foot urban property. Fully integrated water harvesting system - including storage tanks (6400 liters) and in the soil itself. Self-watering annu...
EXTREME HAILSTORM! Did our garden protection work?
Просмотров 512Год назад
Don't worry, I think the music is weird too... The type of greenhouse covers we use: northerngreenhouse.com/ And the super strong type of plastic netting: www.kootenaycovers.com/Kootenay_Covers_2010/Home.html
Why we dug TRENCHES in our YARD! (10 years later review)
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
"Though the problems of the world are increasingly complex, the solutions remain embarrassingly simple." - Bill Mollison This won't be the best fit for every situation. Learn more before deciding to implement this. Keep the nearest trench at least 10 feet from the house! We also have a video showing how you can calculate exactly how much water comes down off your roof in a rain event. Takes 5 s...
Why Build a Garden When You Can Forage in an Ecosystem Instead?
Просмотров 299Год назад
Who waters, weeds, and plants the forest? Nature. So instead of a rigidly controlled garden, why not instead help initiate an ECOSYSTEM around your dwelling place? Soon enough you will find yourself to be just one more species that forages for its needs (food, fuel, fiber) inside the abundance.
Easy, Fast Way to Preserve Lots of Spring Greens
Просмотров 127Год назад
Lots of green things popping up in the spring (nettle, Canada violets, basswood leaves, garlic leaves, garlic chives, lambsquarters, gout weed...). This is an easy and fast way to preserve a lot of them for the winter. I've done something very similar with garlic scapes, just a rough chop. Full of flavour months later. Nothing like a taste of spring during a Manitoba February.
Juicing and Canning Homegrown Apples!
Просмотров 1052 года назад
Juicing and Canning Homegrown Apples!
DO NOT do yardwork - make your yard work for YOU! $40 raspberries in 30 MINUTES!
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 года назад
DO NOT do yardwork - make your yard work for YOU! $40 raspberries in 30 MINUTES!
UPDATE! Ecological Yarden Tour - Manitoba Urban Permaculture - LUSH 2022 update
Просмотров 3062 года назад
UPDATE! Ecological Yarden Tour - Manitoba Urban Permaculture - LUSH 2022 update
Permanent Fertilizer - Backyard Biochar
Просмотров 2442 года назад
Permanent Fertilizer - Backyard Biochar
Calculate in 5 SECONDS - how many litres of rain fall on your roof? (so you can store it!)
Просмотров 1242 года назад
Calculate in 5 SECONDS - how many litres of rain fall on your roof? (so you can store it!)
Great Rainbarrel Watering Tips - Save time and water!
Просмотров 2222 года назад
Great Rainbarrel Watering Tips - Save time and water!
Problems SOLVED by Mimicking a Forest in the Garden
Просмотров 4202 года назад
Problems SOLVED by Mimicking a Forest in the Garden
Helping Reweave the Web of Life (in the city)
Просмотров 932 года назад
Helping Reweave the Web of Life (in the city)
Edible Perennial - Lovage (celery) - Permaculture
Просмотров 2452 года назад
Edible Perennial - Lovage (celery) - Permaculture
Minimal work gardening style - Self-seeding Annuals - Permaculture
Просмотров 1892 года назад
Minimal work gardening style - Self-seeding Annuals - Permaculture
Why you WANT rabbits to eat the bark on your fruit trees in the winter - Permaculture Manitoba
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.2 года назад
Why you WANT rabbits to eat the bark on your fruit trees in the winter - Permaculture Manitoba
Watering the Garden in Winnipeg, in January?! How and Why
Просмотров 3222 года назад
Watering the Garden in Winnipeg, in January?! How and Why
Drought resistance through rainwater management - urban Permaculture design - Manitoba
Просмотров 4713 года назад
Drought resistance through rainwater management - urban Permaculture design - Manitoba
Hi Nice to see you Channel . Very big garden apples a lot on the tree . ❤🎉🛎hope to Connect Channel 😊
Nice!! What is the vine on the south-east corner of the house?
Wisteria! Nitrogen fixer and beautiful! Just barely able to tolerate our winters but seems to be doing well there :)
What kind of apple? Lovely garden
@@helenclaringbould6647 Thanks! 'Prairie Magic' - we couldn't be happier with it :)
What an amazing garden!!! What part of the city are you located?
Thanks! We're in North Kildonan. We did a couple tours this summer that went over really well, we're planning more. If you're interested shoot us an email happyyardeners@gmail.com all the best
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing your gardens
You're so welcome, glad you enjoyed it!
what is the fruit at 101 in the video? New to me
Such a bounty in the space you have. Now I have to watch from the first video you posted to appreciate it even more. Blessings!
What a beautiful yard you have!!! I try to collect as much rainwater in my six blue rain barrels. And yes I do recognize your neighbourhood of our wonderful City. Take care. I will be retiring later this year and will have more time for my garden. ❤
you won't go hungry 🙂
We honestly don't grow that many calories, but we do grow a hell of a lot of nutrition :). We keep close relationships with our local farmers, who we highly value. Nothing like growing some food to give you a huge appreciation for the people who do it as living so that you can live!
is that a falcon?
Its getting ready to run away....
He's a content li'l critter. You could all learn to be more like this rabbit.
CLICKBAIT TITLE! VIDEO DOES NOT SHOW ANY HAPPY, DANCING RABBITS.
0:13 , 0:21 - front legs
Fidgety bunny, maybe.
Fool, what did you want, "Singing In The Rain"?
@@czikkanhardt4750 I wanted to see a video that at least somewhat represented the title. Unfortunately, it was clickbait... which you apparently love. Good for you, foo!
@@-108- Bugs Bunny isn't real, man. Your parents should have told you. Sorry to be the one to let you know.
Nah brother keep teaching more this is helpful!
looks really cool. How does the water move from the path trench, to the beds ? Thats quite a distance, for the water to move back up
Capillary action (try putting a cloth on the edge of a sink, only a tiny corner touching water - it soaks uphill), and the mycellium also transports it to trade with the plants, and the plants grow their roots down to the water (making them stronger and more resilient).
Ok it'd a root grower thanks
That's very good how can I get some seeds in Saskatchewan here
I've been contemplating purchasing one of these kits. Good to know you've had success.
I found the key was to keep misting it. The surrounding humidity did the trick. The instructions on the box did not make this clear, but the online ones did, worth reading. Cheers
@@ecologicaldesignurbanmanitoba Much appreciated.
great idea, I need to look into it.
it goes to show that the first/last frost day is only but a factor amongst many. My tulips have long dried and the bulbs are out since more than a month, yet we are barely hitting 15C in the middle of the day as I write this. My plants are looking good considering, but currently sitting in this giant fridge.... 🙂
I agree. I don’t want/need to travel miles away for beauty. Paradise can be right in front of you.
Useful information, thanks!
I enjoyed this video. You spoke clearly and great description. I just moved to my family farm in mb. from ab. I look forward to permaculture gardening. Thanks for the inspiration!
blsvI like (among all the other stuff!) the comunity raspberry patch! I planted raspberries, blackberries, white, red and black currants, grapes, fruit trees and roses along my fence along the street - it's a foodpath, haha!
Nice! Restoring 'the commons' :)
@@ecologicaldesignurbanmanitoba not exactly, that stuff grows on my property, but it rambles on the fence so it is "pickable" from the street :D
I do that, too, in the seldom event of snow, here in Germany. My neighbors think I'm nuts haha!
Awesome! I'm puttering away on my little food forest here in Germany (started in 2018/19). Imagine every was planted like that... paradise!
wow, if you said that this happened in spring, alright, a bit extreme, but not a massive surprise... but august !?...Next time take care of yourselves, don't take risks, gardens can be remade
Well when we went outside we thought it was just going to be a bit of pea-sized hail! How wrong we were :)
Yikes.
Love the whole project! Do you have a contact email? I'd love to ask some questions about this!
Thanks and sure we can chat: happyyardeners@gmail.com
Looks awesome! Way better than useless grass!
Very interesting! Directing rainwater to garden (especially if you grow food) is one thing and directing gray water (with lots of chemicals) to your garden is something else.
I was wondering if there was some type of filtration between the house and where it would be stored/used so all the chemicals don’t end up in the garden!
@@morganhough1022 yeah, that makes sense. I'll still go for rainwater only if I ever get to do this.
@@nbeizaie @morganhough1022 It is interesting to think - why are we comfortable putting those chemicals into our rivers and lakes, (and our lungs and skin) but not into our gardens? The way I look at it, that is one of the problems that a greywater system could solve - we would understand that we have to use detergents and body products etc that are not toxic to ourselves and the world we are a part of. Many products are available that biodegrade quickly and easily (you can even use the nuts from Horse chestnut or Ohio buckeye etc). This is one step towards a world we want to live in and leave for the next generation 👍
@@ecologicaldesignurbanmanitoba I totally agree. That is why I am not for climate change. Climate has always changed and will always change weather we are on earth or not. What I worry abut is pollution but of course it not only does not make money big companies (pharma, agriculture, bankers, etc.) and their minions (politicians/govs) but it will also cost them money. so they rather fool us with climate change, cow fart, CO2 level nonsense, etc. Unfortunately many people fell for it and the real environment killer (pollution) is being ignored. If "they" really cared for the environment, they would stop making short lived stuff and go back to making stuff that last for generation. But no, they just want to sell and sell and sell garbage to us. They also fool us using "recycle" scam. over 95% of things we think we are recycling end up in the landfill and only a small percentage is being recycled. Also sometimes recycling takes more intense chemical and the damage it does is worse than just putting the thing in the landfill. That is unfortunate but that is what it has come to under their "leadership".. Sad and sick.
@nbeizaie @morganhough1022 also worth adding that in Austraila (where water is scarce, and 6 million people use rainwater for all of their household water needs), greywater to garden installations are so common that there is a national standard for household products to certify them as 'Garden Safe'. So this type of set up has already been implemented and found to be highly beneficial in other places, we just need to learn from the existing examples.
man that soil looks amazing
Amazing work. I wish I knew about this earlier in life. It’s incredible that you did this 11 years ago.
Thanks. Never too late. Lots of companies will install these professionally. There are even easier ways of doing it than we did (using 'weeping tile' etc). All the best!
That's my dream... I'm stuck in the city for now but one day ill have my own piece of land somewhere quiet and enjoy life
Hi Franz, that was our dream for a long time too, but now that we've got our permaculture design on our little 100' x 50' urban lot (15 x 30 m) established we're overwhelmed with the amount of abundance there is. I don't think we'd have the time to manage any more land ha ha! Maybe you don't need to leave the city to live out your dream of living in a rich natural setting?
All I kept hearing in my head was, "Ouch, ouch, ouch!" 😆 Thanks for sharing this. ;-)
😂
Do you have hands made of steel? Haha. How do you grab nettle and just push it down like that with your bare hands?!? I love the bag idea. Very cool.
Yeah I pick them bare handed too :) I find if most of the 'needles' have a grain, pointing to the sky, so if you pick from the underside and pinch them off it doesn't feel bad. I've also heard that the nettle 'needles' have a precursor for serotonin in them? Who knows... but they definitely have a long history of being rubbed onto painful joints to relieve the pain. They make my hands feel kinda tingly for a couple days after. Maybe I'm just "A high-powered mutant of some kind never even considered for mass production", but I kind of like it?!
Very nice! Do you have an overflow built into your barrels in the back and where does that water discharge to? I believe I saw in a previous video that in your front you have a ditch system under your paths so I assume that's where your discharge there goes?
Thanks! Yes all the rain barrels have overflows in the back (should have shown those too!), each finds its way to a useful location - some to the irrigation trails as you said (front and back), and some just straight into a piece of weeping tile in a perennial bed 👍
@@ecologicaldesignurbanmanitoba Very cool! So your raised veggie beds are by hand with the jugs?
@@samivelable It depends :). The raised beds wick a lot of their moisture up out of the 'irrigation trails'. But first thing in spring, when the seedlings are still young and their roots are small, we do need to do some hand watering with jugs (or straight from the hose that comes off the rain barrels). But after the annual veggie roots get deeper, then they can access water in the 'irrigation trails' long after it has rained. Mulching the raised beds also helps reduce the need to water by hand and protect the plants, while feeding the soil. :)
I had a similar experience with a chickadee. Although, I don’t feed birds directly with bird seed, I have many plants that create a foodscape for wildlife. As I was sitting on my patio chair, a chickadee perched very close by, looked at me and made a few calls as to say thank you for providing the food and space. Well, at least that was my interpretation.
It is almost as if the world were alive ;) :) No wonder our culture feels so lonely so often, we live inside of a story of solitude. No more! :)
Great update! I'm working on my water catchment this year (5th for us) . Your pathways are amazing.
Thanks! Your channel looks great, subbed and looking forward to checking it out!
@@ecologicaldesignurbanmanitoba awesome! I'd love your input!
Beautiful as always. Those beans look like the ones I grew this year. Rattlesnake beans. The same variety grown in North America by the Hopi people for a 1000 years or so.
Ah! Right you are, that is the variety, thanks 👍
I look forward to your videos. I am in Winnipeg too and have used some similar techniques as you. The link for the Kootenay covers isn't working. I was trying to get some for my garden. This was such an abundant year in the garden, lots of raspberries, potatoes, peppers, tomatoes, cabbage, and cauliflower were amazing. still have carrots, beets, and more potatoes to harvest. Happy Autumn!
Thank you that is so kind. You're right, I copied the Kootenay link incorrectly, this is the right one: www.kootenaycovers.com/Kootenay_Covers_2010/Home.html All the best!
I really enjoyed watching this........and I learned a few things also......a bonus
Thanks! Awesome :)
Very nice! I was curious about these from your first video. These are the only Kiwi I've seen here in Wpg.
Nice, thanks. Yeah they had their best crop yet this year. We also (finally) clued into picking them unripe and allowing them to ripen indoors over the next week. Plants seem very happy in their location of part-sun, south-west corner of the house.
How big are the plants when you get them, and how long before they bare (sp?) fruit?
Hi, they were small, like a tomato seedling from a nursery. Took 2 - 3 years until we started to get fruit :)
Do you do consults?
Not at this time, no plans to start (too busy!), but there are experienced local folks who do: www.solawinnipeg.com/perma-culture-1 hope that helps, all the best!
Good job!
Thanks! :) Hoping to provide some inspiration 👍
Beautiful garden!
Just through the first ten minutes, very cool, Mike and Monika. Your comment early on about the difference a year makes...brings to mind the initial attempts to ascertain the viability of what became known as Palliser's Triangle (not Pallister)...two takes on it, the first being - too dry, fuhgeddaboudit, the second a few years later, lush and green...I guess the second take took.
Very nice
Thanks hope it gives you a few ideas too
Awesome yarden! Great examples of what you can do in a smaller urban space.
Really awesome. I’m on year two of a transformation with my property in Calgary. It’s been a lot of hit and miss so far, but videos like yours are helpful. Thank you.
Have you checked out Verge Permaculture's stuff? Amazing, and right in your city :)
@@ecologicaldesignurbanmanitoba yes, I have. They are really good because of Calgary’s very unique climate (chinooks). They have a ton of info on there… great suggestion.