My book, my movies, my videos, my podcasts, my events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
Tis the season for wood heat
My book, my movies, my videos, my podcasts, my events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
Tis the season for wood heat
if you read this, Paul, have you posted your ideas on gathering water? I'm interested in that.
My book, my movies, my videos, my podcasts, my events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
Tis the season for wood heat
Our inability to change everything should not stop us from changing what we can.
Devoured by giant spiders without benefit of legal counsel isn't called "justice" where I come from!
-Amazon Women On The Moon
paul wheaton wrote:
I wish Greta would give a shout out about some of the stuff we are working on. Maybe my book. Or maybe even just rocket mass heaters.
My book, my movies, my videos, my podcasts, my events ... the big collection of paul wheaton stuff!
Tis the season for wood heat
Blog: https://www.5acresandadream.com/
Books: http://kikobian.com/
A build too cool to miss:Mike's GreenhouseA great example:Joseph's Garden
All the soil info you'll ever need:
Redhawk's excellent soil-building series
yet another victim of Obsessive Weeding Disorder
Drawings for the people: https://permies.com/t/141167/jobs-wanted/experiences/Drawings-people
Flora Eerschay wrote:To get back on topic (hopefully) - I'll comment on the two videos shared by Paul in his original post.
How is "eternal economic growth" a fairy tale? Isn't that what permaculture is all about?
Semi-arid warm mediterranean. 800m2 urban dryland shared garden.
Flora Eerschay wrote:
How is "eternal economic growth" a fairy tale? Isn't that what permaculture is all about?
Drawings for the people: https://permies.com/t/141167/jobs-wanted/experiences/Drawings-people
Flora Eerschay wrote:Abraham and Skandi, what I was suggesting is to redefine economic growth. By what you're saying, it means "making more money by producing more items to sell".
In this sense, yes, it's always limited within any given systems.
However, permaculture systems are constantly evolving, as are human needs and structures. Yield is not only sellable items, but also knowledge, opportunities, energy, technologies, experiences. Think of "items" that are of high value to people, but they don't physically exist at all.
No one would produce more of the same crop, once the need for it is satisfied. And permaculture was never about producing just one kind of thing, and producing more and more of it over time.
Semi-arid warm mediterranean. 800m2 urban dryland shared garden.
Onion rings are vegetable donuts. Taste this tiny ad:
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