Hallo Scarlett, was muss man bezahlen für 1 Kubik Komposterde? Inkl. Lieferung?
@sonselvapermaculture9 күн бұрын
Das kommt ganz auf die Qualität an. Bei mir kommen dann noch die Kosten der Lieferung hinzu. Ich habe mich für den Anfang für die günstigste Variante entschieden, die jedoch nicht hochwertig ist. Der Kompost von der Kläranlage kostet 3 Euro pro Kubikmeter, und dann 70 Euros für die Lieferung. Die Wartezeit dafür ist lang, momentan liegt sie bei 11 Monaten.
@phoebefoxli742915 күн бұрын
Hallo Scarlett. Schön, bin ich auf deinen Kanal gestossen! Bin ebenfalls 🇨🇭 und plane in ca. 2 Jahren ein ähnliches Projekt zu starten. Meine Frage an dich: wie gedenkst du die Trinkwasserversorgung zu gewährleisten? Ich nehme an, du willst ja langfristig auf dem Gelände wohnen, oder? Für den Abwasch und die Dusche kann ja Regenwasser verwendet werden, aber zum Trinken ist das nicht geeignet. Bohren nach Wasser scheint bei deinem Grundstück auch eher schwierig zu sein... Ich befasse mich gerade mit der Trinkwasseraufbereitung durch Solardestillation. Total spannend! Liebe Grüsse - Simone
@sonselvapermaculture15 күн бұрын
Hallo und schön von dir zu hören! Ich bin gespannt, was du so planst... :) Trinkwasser ist das kleinste Problem, denn davon braucht man ja nur kleine Mengen: Ich benutze dafür einen einfachen Aktivkohlefilter (mehr dazu findest du im Video #7). Sollte das mit dem Hausbau irgendwann klappen, werde ich Regenwasser sammeln und filtern.
@phoebefoxli742914 күн бұрын
@sonselvapermaculture Ja, viele Wege führen zum Ziel... ich meine wegen des Trinkwassers... Ich bin in der Planungsphase. Ich denke, mich zieht es nach Griechenland. Werde wohl im kommenden März einige Grundstücke anschauen gehen. Bezüglich wohnen auf dem Grundstück... Man muss nicht immer bauen. In gewissen Ländern darf man in mobilen Tiny Häusern ohne Baubewilligung leben... Ich wünsche dir viel Freude mit deinem Projekt!
@sonselvapermaculture13 күн бұрын
@@phoebefoxli7429 Viel Erfolg und halt mich auf dem Laufenden! Ich brauche ein Haus, um möglichst viel Regenwasser sammeln und speichern zu können. Und zum Wohnen natürlich auch. :)
@phoebefoxli742913 күн бұрын
@sonselvapermaculture Klar - ich melde mich wieder, wenns bei mir soweit ist. Bis dahin schaue ich deine Videos und viele andere noch dazu. Es gibt viele tolle Projekte dieser Art und das Schöne ist, man kann sie mit KZbin als Aussenstehender verfolgen und noch etwas lernen dabei. 😃
@marktaylor264525 күн бұрын
If you’re looking for food during the winter, you can’t go wrong with the hundreds of kilos worth of carob you already harvested.
@sonselvapermaculture23 күн бұрын
Yes, it‘s great to have them! But I must say the pigs eat quite a lot of them! I‘m already half way through my stash…! 🐷
@paulhopkins2635Ай бұрын
Hi Scarlett, just started watching your vlogs in majorca my favourite place to visit 😊
@andrewbowlgarte4738Ай бұрын
🐷🐖💜🕵♀️👩🔧🤷♀️💃
@stijnt2377Ай бұрын
i am curious how you ended up choosing this particular breed of pigs and if they are performing as you expected. The before & after shot of their pen definitely suggests they did a great job disturbing the soil and removing undesireable plant life. I'm also thinking of getting some pigs to work my plot of land.
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
I chose "porc negre" pigs for the exact reason that they are used to be held extensively (on pasture) and because it's a local breed. Watch video #41, there I explain exactly why I chose them and what is special about this breed.
@mitchellbrown9713Ай бұрын
Hello Scarlett! The land looks very different from when you started filming. KZbin is putting ads in your videos now. But the biggest change has been you. You look more like a farmer now. With confrontation and war expanding around the world, your decision to go to a small Island and build a farm seems very wise.
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
Thanks! Yes, I feel like a proper farmer now. :) 👩🏻🌾
@robindao5Ай бұрын
I would have tried to escape if you looked at me as a meal...
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
they are not here for eating, but to help clear the land.
@martinab3774Ай бұрын
Pino is the best detective ever🐾
@simonallins6010Ай бұрын
Test with a piece of green grass you hold in your hand… good luck! Pigs are sweet…
@mare1809Ай бұрын
Unglaublich Dein Mut, Deine Zuversicht und Geduld - mach weiter so! Deine Beiträge und Erfahrungen sind so wohltuend! Ob Schweinchen, Enten oder Katzen. Total schön auch, Pino so treu an Deiner Seite zu sehen.
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
danke! ich lerne viel mit jedem neuen tier auf der farm. und ohne pino wär’s nur halb so lustig. 🦊
@ProjectLahoАй бұрын
Pigs if domesticated are very friendly and clever animals.
@drstevenreyАй бұрын
Hi Scarlet. Keine Sorge. Wenn sie ausbrechen, aber zu Dir rennen, dann ist das ja richtig cool. Ausserdem scheinen sie Dir ja richtig gut zu gehorchen. Sie wollen bloss spielen.
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
Ja, süss ist es schon. würden sie bloss auf dem Grundstück bleiben! 😅 meine nachbarn hätten keine freude, sie im gemüsegarten anzutreffen…
@drstevenreyАй бұрын
Der Anfang mit Pino hat mir den Tag gerettet. LMT/LMAO. Der Blick in Richtung Pino war unbezahlbar.
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
Pino hat mich schon an manchen Tagen gerettet. Der hat einfach Charakter. ;)
@leonshomegrownАй бұрын
You have done a fantastic job. Good on ya. Hope all is going well 😊.
@franc859li2 ай бұрын
Hi Scarlett, I am implementing something similar in Sicily. Based my experience and other people who manage a sintropic sistem in mediterranean clime, hight density is important to accelerate the production of organic material. It is importatn plant fast-grow local trees, as eucalipto, black locust... In my sistem, i've planted a tree every meter beetween the fruit trees, and an aromatic plant ( rosemary, sage, artemisia, viscose inula...) and shrubs ( broom and selvatic bramble) each 25cm. Support plants are essential for the fruit trees, as high density plays a key role. In addition, regular pruning at specific times is vital to improve photosynthesis.
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
Hi there, thanks for your input! I've been filling up my lines since this video was published. But with more shrubs, vines and herbs than supporting trees due to the lack of top soil. (we only have 20-40 cm). Also I have the old almond and carob trees providing organic matter and shade.
@sonselvapermacultureАй бұрын
Where can I follow your project? I'd love to learn more!
@RickLarsonPermacultureDesigner2 ай бұрын
There are camo (painted like the landscape and hard for people to notice them) trail cameras which send the pictures or video right to a smart phone! I like the gate.
@hamidperma2 ай бұрын
super
@lostsoul98002 ай бұрын
Here in the Northern Neck of Virginia, near the mouth of the Potomac River at the Chesapeake Bay, we have sandy soil which absorbs rain water very well, but i did have an area behind the house that would get muddy wet when it rained a few days. I am lucky to have my own water shed shared with my neighbors fallow field above me, all combined, maybe 2 acres, that wet area is where this water shed collects and interestingly, where the original builders put the well. I built and continue to add to it, a swale of tree trimmings and leaves, cut up very small which has stopped the water issues very well. Im doing the same thing at various locations on my property to create biomass "sponges" to hold some of the moisture where plants can use it and the slow released nutrients of the biomass. Still in its first years but i notice abundant plant growth on these swales already. Thanks for the video and pointing out that you dont have to dig down, use your local environment as a guide. I also want to add that, in nature, leaves, branches, trees are added to the surface, sometimes, creating a "swale" of sorts say across a hill side, collecting biomass behind it. This is the concept i am using. Cutting up my branches as small as practical to help mother nature along in the decomposition process, trying to get as much contact within the pile as possible as opposed to an airy pile of brush.
@hochiminh662 ай бұрын
Great gate. Oak? Might last a century. Easy to replace “pickets”, nice.
@sonselvapermaculture2 ай бұрын
It‘s wild olive. (like the tree behind the gate) This wood is used traditionally and is super sturdy!
@martinab37742 ай бұрын
Beautiful gate to the most beautiful Quinta🌄
@martinhanggi15882 ай бұрын
Super, mach weiter so! Gruss aus der Heimat🌻🍀🇨🇭
@andrewbowlgarte47382 ай бұрын
💜
@morningsnightowl2 ай бұрын
looks amazing! Hello from ohio!
@jesusfernandezherrero7752 ай бұрын
Espectacular ❤
@voyageespresso2 ай бұрын
I like your gate, nicely creative.
@obiwell2 ай бұрын
Nice. Nice.
@drstevenrey2 ай бұрын
I love your cats. Ich habe 14 Stück und zwei Hunde. Original nur 4, 3 ehemalige Mitarbeiter (Staatsangestellte) 5er Wurf von einer der 4 Originale plus Zugelaufene.
@drstevenrey2 ай бұрын
Pass bloss auf mit Katzen. Ich liebe meine Katzen, aber es sind inzwischen 14! Die Arztrechnungen sind aus dem Ufer gelaufen, aber alle sind gesund und munter.
@sonselvapermaculture2 ай бұрын
Ja, das Problem kenn ich mittlerweilen... ;) Schau dir dazu mein Video nr.39 an...
@drstevenrey2 ай бұрын
Hey, Scarlet, alles okay bei Euch. War ein wenig nass diese Woche. Hoffe Ihr seid alle gut.
@sonselvapermaculture2 ай бұрын
Hey, bei uns war‘s auch etwas nass, aber keine Sturmschäden. Danke der Nachfrage!
@DGibsonxio2 ай бұрын
Love the dog! Enjoyed the video.
@diego16022 ай бұрын
Do the trees roots break the rocks in the bedrock after some time?
@sonselvapermaculture2 ай бұрын
the bedrock is breaking quite sandy and strong roots can break it or find their way through it. hopefully!
@diego16022 ай бұрын
What I have notice on my land which is very similar to yours (south of italy) is that most of erosion don't come from the rain, but it comes from having a soil exposed to the weather and the plough of the past decades. So most of the erosion comes from the wind taking soil away from the land. Rain for sure has also a factor in this, but most is from wind Just a question: Did you do a PDC in order to work for client or it's enough to have the knowledge?
@martinhanggi15882 ай бұрын
❤❤❤🇨🇭🌻🍀
@xenoclassical40583 ай бұрын
I want to have animals in my farm too (south of italy) but I am worried they won't be safe since I live 20 minutes from the land. Anyone had the same problem?
@sonselvapermaculture3 ай бұрын
yes, i know the feeling! i am still worried sometimes but i set up everything in a way they could survive for several days if something happened to me. also i installed a security camera.
@WildPrimal233 ай бұрын
Awesome work
@zahangir-e-rahat35153 ай бұрын
Hi I am from Bangladesh I love your agri trips
@karljenkinson3613 ай бұрын
Great video are the pig similar to Devon pigs ? I raised Tamworth & saddle back pigs for years better off with open water troughs.
@sonselvapermaculture3 ай бұрын
they certainly look alike and have similar caracteristics. but I don’t think they are related. also the porc negre is a lot smaller.
@yanis803 ай бұрын
Hello! The pH scale goes from 0-14 so....yes, you can have very alkaline soils or very acidic soils (and water). However, having the perfect balance between what you want to grow, the perfect soil, and the perfect climate, might not always become ideal. A veces hay que hacer compromisos. We can use various techniques such as organic matter and acidifiers + filters and water treatments + the right plants for the right conditions. It all depends on how much money, acreage and how basic or acid your soils are, and what are your goals and objectives.
@skaterfreak76583 ай бұрын
what is hanging from there necks?
@sonselvapermaculture3 ай бұрын
@@skaterfreak7658 This breed has some odd looking glands on the neck. I’m not quite sure what their function is though… if anyone knows, please enlighten me!
@andymarshall56632 ай бұрын
@@sonselvapermaculture they are called "wattles" in English. No known function. Common to some birds and mammals. I had some Mallorquin sheep and wondered the same.
@jonnymoreno73543 ай бұрын
I enjoy watching your videos a lot yet I wonder why aren’t you vegan? You seem so caring for all the animals. Do you think it is of necessity to have animals helping you to have a thriving permaculture garden/ food forest? Thanks and all the best for you ☀️ 🌱
@sonselvapermaculture3 ай бұрын
Thanks! 😘 I do care about animals and nature. Animals are part of nature and they help me a lot restoring the land. To me it makes sense to eat their produce. I’m sure a vegan permaculture farm would be possible, but I enjoy eating my own eggs and honey a lot, knowing exactly what a good life they have.
@dorskiee19mcg883 ай бұрын
were you guys able to get the other black cat? or the third kitty?
@sonselvapermaculture3 ай бұрын
no, unfortunately not. 😢
@Jack-w5k4p3 ай бұрын
pig water nipple will not work as it has no pressure - you need a heavy trough and fill by hose or float protected from the pigs
@sonselvapermaculture3 ай бұрын
it works perfectly fine.
@Jack-w5k4p3 ай бұрын
@@sonselvapermaculture good. how long before the blue water drum ends up in landfill ?
@eastafrica10203 ай бұрын
It works very well, and why would the drum land in the landfill. Mine is lasting already 10 years.
@Jack-w5k4p3 ай бұрын
@@eastafrica1020 the pigs will damage the water outlet - it wont last
@LitoGeorge3 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed that. And I can only imagine the soppresata in future.... my mouth waters!
@Max-vg8mg3 ай бұрын
Great video! Which software did you use to draw your property? Thank you:)
@sonselvapermaculture3 ай бұрын
thanks! i used affinity design (similar to adobe illustrator).
@Max-vg8mg3 ай бұрын
@sonselvapermaculture Thanks big help! Working on my PDC final exam. Good luck with everything:)
@selberversorgernaturbelassen3 ай бұрын
cuties. Give them a ball. they like to play
@paulbucklebuckle49213 ай бұрын
Ring their noses or they will grub up everything, I told take years for the soil to recover .
@oscarsalas17523 ай бұрын
Csrdbord has a small amount of acrylics. It is not all from wood.