Samantha Lewis

John Bush and our friends at Live Free Academy are hosting this one live online, and opening it up to everyone... completely free:




Five hours of strategy from people who are already living it. Crypto, legal sovereignty, regenerative land, and income outside the system.

Including:
How to use cryptocurrency for private, uncensorable transactions that no bank or payment processor can freeze.
Legal frameworks, trusts, PMAs, and the equity principles behind them, that people are using right now to reduce regulatory reach over their own lives.
Regenerative agriculture strategies for growing serious amounts of food on your own land, straight from people who are already doing it at scale.
Alternative income streams for building real wealth completely outside the conventional banking system.



Speakers:
Ryland Engelhart (co-founder, Kiss the Ground) on regenerating soil whether you've got 200 acres or a balcony.
Matt Powers (author, Regenerative Soil) on the science of living soil, including an 18-day compost method that beats most commercial fertilizer.
Plus Jeremy Cordon (Goldback) on spending real gold like money, Jason Crowe (Qortal) on decentralized internet, Sal the Agorist on private crypto, Michael Joseph (Sacred Honor Educational Fellowship) on legal sovereignty, Reya Manna on avoiding burnout as a freedom builder, and Prezence on passive income from property you don't own.

Every one of these speakers will also be here in person at Exit & Build 6, the in-person event this November 5-8 at Mollie's Sovereignty Ranch in Bandera, Texas, this whole summit series is building toward the live event.

We would love to have you join us!

You can register for the free summit here:
Click Here to Register Free!
Saturday, August 8th, 12-5pm Central.

https://courses.livefree.academy/a/2148304770/aoFkZcAA

Want to skip straight to the in-person event this November?

Grab your Exit & Build 6 ticket at  https://exitandbuild.com and enter code PERMIES at checkout for 5% off

Testing 1,2
it works for me!

Daniel Schmidt wrote:Are you still targeting the first Sunday of the month? Are spots still available? I'm pretty certain going one man army on my land is futile and sharing my electrical and other skills would be one way of providing value to something I want to see in this world - a better foundation for future boots.

Hello Daniel!

Yes we have openings!   We bring in new people to the permaculture bootcamp on the first Sunday of every month.  It would be great to have you out here!

Daniel Schmidt wrote:

I don't know if I or anyone has record of me sending in money to rent a cabin back when you had a deal when your neck was injured. I don't care about the rental, I just want to know if I have to hunt down another $100 to pay my bootcamp fee. If you need the Paypal address used I can get that and pm it.

Hello Daniel!

We can look into this.  You can email me at wheatonlabs@gmail.com with the email address you used and the approximate date.  We will get you sorted out!

Thanks

Derek Berry wrote:I might be late, but I am interested. Is there still a spot available?

Hello Derek!
Welcome to permies!

We are getting started this Saturday with Pie Club.    
It will be part garden food pump and other topics as well.

Pie is a monthly subscription to be in Paul's special inner circle group.
We will be diving deep into how to build your backyard food pump and many other fun permaculture topics.
Please come join us!   We plan to meet Saturdays at 10 Am Mountain time.
You can get Pie here:
https://permies.com/pie

Then you will have access to the Pie forum and you can join the conversation!

Let us know if you have any questions.

Thanks

Hello Brande!

I hope you find a better situation soon.

What region are you in?

I have found free and close to free camping at some camp grounds.   A community would be really great.  

Maybe post this in the region where you are looking.

Here is the link to our regional section:
https://permies.com/c/3

Hello L!

Wheaton Labs in Montana is pretty warm this time of year.   We are nestled in the mountains outside Missoula.

We have lots of options and ways to be here.  You can rent one of our lovely cabins or join the permaculture bootcamp and learn the skills to build your own dream cottage on one of our raw acres of woodland and meadows.  

https://permies.com/t/359868/montana-community-seeking-people-gardeners

A lot of folks are asking about the automatic back yard food pump idea and how to implement it in their location.  

Beau suggested we run a series of online sessions so people who want to build their own automatic back yard food pump would be able to learn with Paul's personal guidance and have enough support to be assured of success.    

What do you guys think would be good to include in these classes?  

How manny sessions?

Over what time period?

What would you feel good about paying for one on one gardening coaching from Paul and other experts?



Has anybody participated in a program like this in the past?  

What did you like?  What could have been done better?

Coydon Wallham wrote: What can be done to assess/ estimate water needs while establishing a hugelkultur the first few years?

Best application techniques without access to pressurized water?

Got worky duty, sorry to miss the live stream...

Hello Coydon!

If you don't have good water pressure, hugelkultur is a great option for you.  
At Wheaton labs we often fill big jugs of water and leave them to drip out up high on a hugel so a specific plant can get the water while the whole water column benefits.  

Thanks!

Ron Elk wrote:Just bought 10 acres 6 months ago, western Washington. We have a field about 4 acres and the other 5 is forested. I am now working on my first huglekulture. It's 25Lx5W, hoping for at least 5ft high. I already got it up about two feet. I've got lots of thinning to do in the forest to add to the huglekulture.

Base was started with logs from the neighbor. When layering, can I add the grass clippings with the dirt to fill in cavities? Will the grass clippings hinder the decomposition process? Also, we have a high water table (30-60ft down), is it still viable to dig down a foot or two to add to the height of the huglekulture?

Once set up, we plan on making another huglekulture to make a somewhat D shape without connecting the two.  I have a downed cedar tree I'm somewhat planning to use as the base. I know from the huglekulture smackdown(lots of info) video that cedar is rot resistant. I think it will still decompose, just longer than usual. Any tips would be wonderful! Thanks

Hello Ron!

Welcome to permies!

Congratulations on you new property!
These are great questions.   I am looking forward to hearing what Paul and Beau have to say.  
Thanks for posting pictures of your project too!