It seems like a small deck that joines both back doors, would allow you a quiet place for coffee, or evening barbecues.
@gds506Күн бұрын
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
@aislingmp333Күн бұрын
i love the repetetive keyhole design but i don't quite understand it :(( could you possibly expand on it in another video?
@user-gu8uj5qi2gКүн бұрын
I have been binge watching these videos, but I really love hoe detailed you are in explaining step by step what is needed to understand and do! Thank you , I subscribed
@simplyimpish10555 күн бұрын
I have a lot of family in California and yes, the rain and floods were devastating. But I’ll never forget what a Druid told me “Mother Nature does what she does. It’s not against people or animals, it’s just her nature.”
@simplyimpish10557 күн бұрын
Great video! Your state agriculture extension program probably has a website and list of which plants to grow in each season. This would be for your state and zone.
@jantellfowler58838 күн бұрын
Wish i found this channel earlier, i live in THE BAHAMAS 🇧🇸 and we have almost the same climate, only difference is we do get some rain during summer months. I wanted to plant more berries but not sure exactly what i could, now thanks to you I'm starting up my list of fruits I'd love to incorperate😊
@gjs36028 күн бұрын
Please narrate books! Your voice is so soothing!
@simplyimpish10558 күн бұрын
Wonderful video and so educational. Question...why are you planting the tree in a metal wire basket?
@simplyimpish10558 күн бұрын
Finally a gardener who is in my zone, in amaerica and shows us how to do it instead of talk8ng about it! 🌸💗🌈💗🌸
@thesetruths140410 күн бұрын
Really enjoy your content and voice. Peace
@anthonystefanelli794011 күн бұрын
11:05 NIccceee cactus in front of your cat!! 🤙🤙 i hope its what i think it is🤞🤞lol. Also I love the ideas you talk about
@RaniVeluNachar-kx4lu12 күн бұрын
Cities were very young in California after 1849 when the Gold Rush brought a lot of Get Rich Quick adventurers that didn't do well in the panning streams but ended up working in the small towns and bigger trading posts. When they got too big to ignore water supply and sanitary systems, probably around 1915 or so, the cities began to design based on the climate and population there at the time. Well California and the Earth has changed a lot since 1915 or so. Populations have gone from a few hundred in small towns to maybe 50 thousand in San Francisco by the time of the Earthquake, I haven't check. But the systems had pretty much more water than they needed. And also the agriculture was small scale, and not a lot of manufacturing, though it was coming. California was kind of a resource driven economy at first, lots of small towns and farms and also timber and minerals and oil extractions was important. Water demand had not grown to the levels we see now with certain types of high water use agriculture, like almond orchards.
@pascaledingenen489414 күн бұрын
What is the site where I can design my property please?
@Avoidiac14 күн бұрын
Great vid, impressive garden and use of the space. Thanks for mentioning goumi leaves are edible. Why did I not know that? Claude AI says you can even eat the young tender leaves raw.
@myhealing100414 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@NatliciousFood14 күн бұрын
Hi there, I recently subscribed and I’m really enjoying your videos! 😊 I have a question regarding the planting the tree in this basket, what is the reason behind it? Thank you
@Goldifarms14 күн бұрын
Hi! Welcome. Thank you so much for subscribing 🧡 it’s to protect the root ball from gophers as the tree first gets established. Gophers are really bad here and this has been the most effective way to prevent them from eating everything.
@NatliciousFood13 күн бұрын
@@Goldifarms I see, thanks very much :) I live in Cyprus and we don't have gophers here, so I guess my trees will be safe :D
@chicadegalles14 күн бұрын
My why!? To create healthier food and become less dependent on supermarkets... also practice for supporting the community
@potagermalo15 күн бұрын
Coucou Magnifique vidéo bravo 👍 À bientôt
@michaelsgizmos15 күн бұрын
Get your state and local governments to work on water retention projects so that the deluges are usable for longer
@user-fy4pk5zl7c16 күн бұрын
Love love love this video, gives so much inspiration to venture into my own farm!
@Darkfyre75517 күн бұрын
Saving this video to rewatch whenever I'm feeling overwhelmed (which is a lot). Recently I received 250 free native tubestock trees all at once from a council program that is ending, and instead of getting straight out there and planting them, I spent the entire weekend feeling stressed and anxious and sick because I was so worried about getting them all in the ground before they died. Now that I've processed things, I realized that these trees wouldn't be too hard to replace if a few of them die because the nursery will always be there and the tubestock trees are only 1-3 dollars each. No sense stressing myself sick
@Goldifarms14 күн бұрын
I’ve been there before too- too stressed to take action. You’re right though. There’s no reason to stress yourself about this wonderful gift. Some will thrive and others won’t. That is natures way. Perhaps invite others to join you in planting them. Wishing you joy and success in your endeavors 💛🧡🙏
@Darkfyre75514 күн бұрын
@@Goldifarmshaha thanks! That makes me feel better knowing I'm not the only one! Also yeah I have one friend that volunteered to help plant some of the trees so that'll be helpful! For now I've been starting out with just planting the ones that I know where I want them already, that's been a good way to ease into it
@mayb.wright50917 күн бұрын
Just found your channel. Lovely video. Sorry to hear about your thumb. There is a homeopathic remedy which can help with scar tissue and I have used tape to wrap my thumb in order to give it support until it was completely recovered (football injury). If you are at all interested in either of these, let me know and I will gladly oblige. Blessings from zone 4 where there's still snow in spots.
@Goldifarms17 күн бұрын
Hello, glad we found each other here 🌸 Yes I’d love that! 🙏 The scar is preventing my thumb from having its full range of motion.
@mayb.wright50916 күн бұрын
@@Goldifarms Hi there! I sent you an email. It's a long weekend here. Hope you enjoy yours! 🙂
@mbahmarijan78918 күн бұрын
Imt Indonensian. My father has a few hectare land. I don't know what to do with them... Please guide me
@Goldifarms14 күн бұрын
Wonderful! Have you seen my video “how I designed my food forest” that’s a great place to start ☀️💛
@mbahmarijan78914 күн бұрын
@@Goldifarms Thank you. I will check it
@lesliekendall566818 күн бұрын
Cum bai yah. Bye.
@rachelmock144219 күн бұрын
My front flower bed is finally beginning to look like a tender little forest. The native wildflowers have really filled in the gaps and we have finally amended the sand pit it once was. Thank you so much from Zone 8b ❤
@rockyysip380419 күн бұрын
Though I'm not new to permaculture principles, your permaculture food forest is very different approach. I'm happy to come across your video. Thank you for sharing your experience. It has given a better perspective from commercial farming and hydroponics.
@styx6219 күн бұрын
Hot
@revoktorment44019 күн бұрын
Gorgeous even when playing in mud!
@LobsterLover53019 күн бұрын
It’s so nice to see you actually enjoying your garden! We see you work so hard to keep it together and build it. But how lovely is it to just enjoy ❤
@ximono19 күн бұрын
Are we guardians of the Earth though? It's a very biblical idea that I have trouble believing in. I prefer the view that we're a small part of everything living, just like our companions on Earth, the animals, the plants, the fungi and the microorganisms. But because we have so much power to cause change, we have an extra responsibility to wield that power wisely. To not upset the balances too much, for too long. That requires understanding, humility and respect. I don't think that seeing ourselves as guardians of nature, nature therefore being something outside of us, is particularly humble. It's putting ourselves in charge of nature, as if "it" is something that needs our help. _We're_ "it". We're just so confused about ourselves and our place in it all that we have a hard time seeing how everything really is. We're the ones that need help. I don't mean to be negative and criticize what you said in the video, it was very good! I know you didn't mean it that way, it's just a figure of speech. But language betrays the worldview of a culture, and ours is one of alienation from nature and the superiority of our species. I think it's useful to be careful with the language we use, otherwise its embedded old ideas can go on shaping our thinking without us noticing, holding us back. New worldview needs new language.
@Goldifarms19 күн бұрын
Thank you, i agree. I’ve changed and grown and learned a lot since this experience several years ago- I think that’s the challenge with posting something, the moment you post it you change and expand in understanding. I appreciate your comment 🙏
@ximono19 күн бұрын
@@Goldifarms My bad, I didn't know it was an old video 🙂 I've watched another of your videos and subscribed, as I dream of creating a similarly sized permaculture food forest myself. Looks like you have a great channel. I'm looking forward to all the inspiration and lessons learned!
@dnawormcastings20 күн бұрын
Your video is so peaceful .hope u get better shortly 🇳🇿❤️
@petekooshian559520 күн бұрын
I would love a place of my own to do this. I have a garden at a friend's house but allowing trees and fruiting shrubs is the tricky part!
@Goldifarms20 күн бұрын
And one day you will! Perhaps your friend’s house allows you to learn all about gardening annuals and then you can focus on perennials once you have a place of your own and it won’t be so overwhelming because you won’t be learning everything at once.
@abubakkorsiddik221720 күн бұрын
Just listening to your voice gives me peace.
@Greg-McIver20 күн бұрын
God bless you! I've used a comfrey/allo Vera combination for very quick deep penetrating healing.
@Goldifarms20 күн бұрын
Thank you 🙏 Yes - I’ve been using a salve with aloe, comfrey, lambs tongue, yarrow, calendula, arnica, lavender and chamomile. And it’s helping! I figured I’d put all my favorite herbs in there 💛🧡💛
@caiomiranda538720 күн бұрын
Hi Erin I like to play acoustic guitar and electric guitar in every cool music and I learn to play acoustic guitar and electric guitar in KZbin video about acoustic guitar lesson and electric guitar lesson in some channels in KZbin. My favorite instrument that I play is acoustic guitar, electric guitar and vocal.
@lindaallen241221 күн бұрын
Very up lifting way of looking at it all and my reasons are very much the same as yours not wanting chemicals on my foods, and trying to use the supermarket less, but I have been very disappointed in the fact that so much of my young plants have been eaten by so many slugs and snails, and without using slug pellets all the natural ways have not helped and yes I have tried them all from copper netting to coffee grinds etc etc.....
@MagdalenoDelaCruz-gk9iz28 күн бұрын
Hi... Watching from the Philippines...what is the name of the yellow/orange flower?.
@Goldifarms26 күн бұрын
Calendula 🌼🧡🌼
@fencserx942329 күн бұрын
Just a bit of emphases added to using your own organic waste as fertilizer. She said it, but perhaps didn’t emphases that it can be dangerous if you are not careful. The microbes from your waste are specialists at surviving inside humans. Improper waste control is how you get dysentery, Norovirus, C. Diff, and a lot of nasty sht. (Pun intended) be careful.
@timeparticlesАй бұрын
Using Permaculture in small properties is also great! Harvest rain water from the house roof into rain barrels, then direct the water with a hose onto the property area of your choice, moving the hose periodically. Many of do not have large properties though can still use the teachings of permaculture to improve our production. Thanks.
@jefjef1283Ай бұрын
Wow, that's even smaller than my garden
@Ms95670Ай бұрын
Great job on the garden..need to work on your math. That is not 3% of an acre .
@GoldifarmsАй бұрын
It is 3.21% of an acre.
@Andromeda2976Ай бұрын
Love it! Thankyou for inspiring us. Welcome to Oz(Ozod, Atlas Mountains), somewhere over the rainbow: when you arrive you´ll be on top over a giant waterfall with a daily rainbow over it. Our village with mainly homesteads and lots of permaculture, with traditions since 4000 years💚
@Goldifarms21 күн бұрын
I checked it out, what an amazing place! It’s a dream of ours to come visit one day 🧡☀️💛
@Andromeda297621 күн бұрын
@@Goldifarms and same, would love to visit your forest too!
@ehiberenocАй бұрын
Its beautiful¡
@grandmasteryoda6717Ай бұрын
Could you make a video on naturally pest-deterrent plants? So I don't have to use pesticides.
@oasisecovillage991Ай бұрын
wow, what a great project!
@anzac90vapАй бұрын
Just subscribed. Excellent videos, love your design strategies :) and what a lovely garden!
@elizabethhendriks9030Ай бұрын
Thank you🙏
@jeanettefrancis6473Ай бұрын
Why did you plant the tree in a wire cage.?
@Goldifarms21 күн бұрын
Protection from gophers 🧡
@ThriftingandThrivingАй бұрын
Where do you get your mulch paths? I have places to get it but I am affriad of maybe chemicals on it. Also Where would you suggest buying plants for a zone 10? Thanks!