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Summary

part 3 of a 3 part podcast.

45 permaculture solutions.

33. Adobe or cob.  Not quite the same thing.  Adobe tends to be bricks, cob is usually a single lump.
34. Slipstraw.  Also not adobe.  clay/water/straw mix used to mold buildings.  Good insulation value.

35. STUN.  Strategic Total Utter Neglect - from Mark Shepard's restoration agriculture; zero care growies
36. Starting trees from seed.  Can be very successful - a bit of a lottery what you get, but mostly good.
37. Landrace gardening.  Joseph Lofthouse's technique for breeding plants that do well where you want them to grow.
38. Skiddable structures.  Buildings you can move around.  Cabins, outhouses, animal shelters etc.
39. Wavy deer fence.  Mike Haasl's design of wavy fence.  Deer don't jump it.

40. Haybox cooker.  Very effective for cooking big pots of certain foods.  Good in summer.
41. Automatic backyard food pump.  Three crops which grow easily and abundantly with low effort and a wide harvest window.
42. Chop and drop.  Unwanted plants become mulch wherever you cut them.  Low effort and free.
43. Brush piles.  Brush piles attract critters which help control pests which eat your growies.
44. Community living.  The biggest challenge in permaculture; communities without drama.
45. Farms vs gardens.  Farms and gardens require very different methods.  Gardens don't need to be flat!
46. Forest vs woodland.  Forests are made to maximize lumber output.  Woodland has diversity and grows loads of food.

Relevant Threads

Cob, daub, adobe, etc. What are all the natural "concretes" and what are they sourced from?
How to Make and Use Clay Slip

Mark Shepard on Yields, Getting Started and STUN
ten skiddable structures
19 skiddable structures documentary - 36 minutes
Wavy Deer Fence

Cook Grain with Rocket Stove and a Haybox Cooker
Automatic Backyard Food Pump
Build abundance with chop-and-drop

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This podcast was made possible thanks to:

Dr. Hugh Gill Kultur
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thomas adams
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Banter Couch
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