Diversity in the garden: abundance and resilience!!
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- Опубликовано: 5 июн 2020
- Learn about the 10th Principle of permaculture: “use and value diversity” and how it has made my garden more beautiful, healthier, more interesting for people and wildlife, and more resilient.
I love your posts. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I've never had honeyberry, goumi berry, currants, josta berry, tayberry, pawpaw, aronia berry, gooseberry, fresh goji berry, and plout prior to growing it myself. Found out I love plout and other fruits and berries, with the exception of goji (did not like them) and black currant (maybe because I was eating it fresh). After a few research, I found it was best for process. So this year, I will making wine and jam. But I have no regrets planting anything.
I just started watching you about a week ago and I love your videos. I lived in Parkrose for about 21 years. I look forward to your videos.
Just watching now . Looks fantastic ! Howie
So beautiful and informative as always. Thank you.💗
Thank you :)
am using this in my permaculture clas, thanks for sharing
I'd love to hear you talk about the overall spacing and pruning of your fruit trees to be able to fit 42 fruit trees on your property. My place has a lot more space than yours, I'm pretty sure, and I can't see how I could fit close to that many trees, although I'd really like to.
i didn't know cardinals weren't on the west coast. thanks for sharing your thoughts about this. it always seems risky to plant fruit you don't already love, but i guess it's worth a try!
I agree it definitely Can be risky to plant something if you don’t know you like eating it. At the time I planted goumi berries I didn’t have any where locally I could go taste them. I was able to find dried jujubes at the local Asian market and try them but I had never had fresh ones before I planted them. Same for Goji berries I had had them dry but never fresh when I planted them years ago.
I will say I don’t plant apples or grapes or most things without trying them first. I attend the Home Orchard Society fruit tasting in the fall and take notes on what varieties I like and don’t like and then I look up their disease resistance and other issues and then I decide if I want to graft them in the spring.
@@ParkrosePermaculture That is a really good idea! I think if I plant things the birds will like too, it will be OK if I don't end up liking everything. So I just have to research that when I can't taste things. Thanks for sharing your experience / wisdom here!