"be kind, be calm, be safe"
homegrown yarn and fibre
homegrown linen ~ crowing hen farm ~ how permies works
R Ranson wrote:What do you think about when you think Nomadic Housing?
Landrace Gardening, author
World Tomato Society, ambassador
Open Source Plant Breeding Forum, founder
Idle dreamer
"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has."-Margaret Mead "The only thing worse than being blind, is having sight but no vision."-Helen Keller
Hans Albert Quistorff, LMT Hans Massage Qberry Farm
magnet therapy
gmail hquistorff
Dirt-lovin' tree hugger type, with a few vices....
Have you had your minimum daily fiber allowance? If not, visit UrsulasYarn.etsy.com for natural fibers including: wool, hemp, linen, and more. Natural dyes are season dependent.
"be kind, be calm, be safe"
homegrown yarn and fibre
homegrown linen ~ crowing hen farm ~ how permies works
Charlotte Anthony
The Mother Who Plants Trees
http://www.handsonpermaculture1.org
victorygardensforall@gmail.com
Charlotte Anthony
The Mother Who Plants Trees
http://www.handsonpermaculture1.org
victorygardensforall@gmail.com
Living and traveling in a converted FedEx truck. Stories and details at livingeartheasy.org
Sunny Baba wrote:Hi Everybody... Here are a few more gypsy wagon styles that I build... for the wandering romantic, who wants to be at Home, where ever you are.....
"be kind, be calm, be safe"
homegrown yarn and fibre
homegrown linen ~ crowing hen farm ~ how permies works
It's time to get positive about negative thinking -Art Donnelly
"be kind, be calm, be safe"
homegrown yarn and fibre
homegrown linen ~ crowing hen farm ~ how permies works
"Where will you drive your own picket stake? Where will you choose to make your stand? Give me a threshold, a specific point at which you will finally stop running, at which you will finally fight back." (Derrick Jensen)
Sandrine Ferwerda-Coosemans
www.simplelivingspain.com & www.masencanto.com
Tiffaney Dex wrote:Hello to everyone.
My family and I lived in a 29-square-meter yurt for many years. It is possible with children.
As far as the roundness of yurts, that's actually pretty uplifting, where a box isn't so much.
Sandrine Coosemans wrote:I love the towable greenhouse! I would love to go travelling for a while (in 8-10 years or so), the only thing that scares me is the lack of a veggie garden. Wondering what you could grow in a towable greenhouse like that though?
Hans Albert Quistorff, LMT Hans Massage Qberry Farm
magnet therapy
gmail hquistorff
John Daley Bendigo, Australia
The Enemy of progress is the hope of a perfect plan
Benefits of rainfall collection https://permies.com/t/88043/benefits-rainfall-collection
Len Ovens wrote:
Tiffaney Dex wrote:Hello to everyone.
My family and I lived in a 29-square-meter yurt for many years. It is possible with children.
As far as the roundness of yurts, that's actually pretty uplifting, where a box isn't so much.
That is a nice home. I like the extra "lights" (wind-holes doesn't seem to describe these as well) daylight is something most "old style" (older than 300 or 400 years) houses lack. WIFI is not something a yurt stops one from having, but if it gets children outside... cut the cord![]()
r ranson wrote:
What do you think about when you think Nomadic Housing?
Disciple of Tarzan
Tiffaney Dex wrote:
As far as the roundness of yurts, that's actually pretty uplifting, where a box isn't so much.
Jason Hernandez wrote:
r ranson wrote:
What do you think about when you think Nomadic Housing?
I think about a world that mostly no longer exists: hunter-gatherers and nomadic pastoralists.