Minimum 1000 metros. El acceso no es fácil . Es aquí arriba en el Capuli. Beautiful views but not so easy to get to. 400 metres from road plus a river to cross. Used as agricultural land right now. You would be allowed to build a decent size house on the lot. Planning would a small house.

Like that idea. Will find out more. Titel is intriguing.

I have others here praising his work. Will watch more videos on his work !

Was involved in a project with a system with 4 years, the soil regeneration is incredible and the lush growth is amazing. If you want to take a look the ONG is called TERRA SINTROPICA located in Mertola in Portugal.

Es gibt so viel was man im Garten anstellen muss um zufrieden zu sein mit dem Ergebnisse. Wenn man Natur als unseren besten Angestellte haben dann geht alles leichter! Like I stressed in the video a packet of carrots in the ground is an incredible source of energy ! We have to use that built in energy of life to move our gardens forward.

@@Buildingenjoyment fantastic

Not a chance these objects were spaceships. So many of them and we were able to capture two of the space ships on camera. We could see the organized activity with the spaceships hovering over houses. The issue was the cloaking. It seemed like they were visible for brief moments. The two different looking spaces ships only showed up when we replayed the taping. The atmosphere was very invasive and all the dogs were going nuts. The mothership alone was our first visual event that night. Saw one smaller vessel enter but it simply wouldn’t film.

The spaceship at 4:47 shows the same bottom part as the disc captured. Same colour and shape. This ship is over a kilometre away and uphill. No chance of being bioluminescence !

Muddy soil and constant moisture and it will grow. Possibly you can ask other gardeners in your area.

Die Amerikaner sind fast alle in Vilcabamba. Wenige in Loja. Die wollen alle in eine Gruppe sein !

The waxy ones look amazing the ordinary ones are tougher to keep looking good.

Where are you in the world ?

@@Buildingenjoyment I am in south Louisiana.

I use lots of alfalfa but I cut it down when it gets too tall. I also use lots of lettuce as a filler crop. Nasturtium is another go to cover crop. We have certain weeds that are great because they cover the ground and are so easy to remove when necessary.

@@Buildingenjoyment Thank you so much for this fast answer to my question. I am enjoying your videos.

Here in Ecuador the choices are incredibly limited. The sellers just describe their radishes as radishes. No choices.

It is rubbery elephant ear. I saw them sold as house plants in Canada. (Ditch find )😎

@@Buildingenjoyment I wonder if it is some variety of Alocasia cucullata. I have never heard of "rubbery elephant ear".

Loja ,Southern Ecuador

Im really leaning towards the stripping of mass amounts of vegetation being the biggest culprit for this unpredictable weather!

I think a lot of the smaller gardens in Germany simply pack every square Millimeter with growth. Space is simply that precious. Sort of unconsciously using this chaos method of gardening by default. Alles ist ganz und gar zusammengewachsen und lebendig. Dann kommt noch alles andere das lebt um mitten drin teilzunehmen 🦔

Try to make cement planters with the sand fill method. They’re heavier and more robust .kzbin.info/www/bejne/nZqpeIKEgdONeJIsi=gD_pRlEgUgD8X4A3

You’re welcome ! Also super easy to make watch this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/nZqpeIKEgdONeJIsi=zB-Y-Qlc_BCcNBaw

These bog gardens are power packs they keep growing !

Thank you for the positive feedback… stay tuned more ideas coming.

Bottomless planters have helped me so much retaining slopes, when the roots go through and start to grow it is like sending a few rebars through the planter. It is very hard to move them even if you wanted to.

I will. Just planning the process. Waiting until these winds calm down. So depressing surviving these winds.

​@@BuildingenjoymentBe Safe

Thank you , still learning myself. Going all in with chaos gardening ! Exciting times!

@@mauromartino1960 Sorry, I do have an idea how no till and the cardboard method works. Never ever said the cardboard is used more than once. Where do I say this? The cardboard has done its damage already even before it has decayed . That is my issue. The soil below the cardboard is separated from the new compost and if stacked (two layers deep )can take up to two years to decompose completely! All that time the soil is suffocating and deprived of moisture, nutrients and oxygen! Microorganisms deprived of moisture and oxygen die within six hours if they aren’t able to find new sources. So yes I stand 100 % by these statements! Never heard of anyone growing in 1 inch of compost ? Are you taking about 4 inches the first year and 1 inch every year there after ? The reason the no tillers don’t recognize this issue is because they never go back to their original soil layer. They don’t know that state of this layer! Cardboard and compost on top put a lot of pressure on the original soil. I have dug up many of these gardens and have always been amazed of the state of the original soil. If you could explain to me how the layer of compost is integrated by the living organisms into the subsoil with the cardboard layers being in place I would love to know.

Sounds good, going to make a video on the soil conditioning effect diverse plants have in our gardens.

Sorrry about that!

This biodiversity switching is based on mathematical formulas doing the work to understand more. This common sense nature always includes is what scientists always tries to use to their advantage!

I compare my grandfather’s gardening efforts compared to what I’m up against. I think vegetables have been messed with so much that it is hard to even get viable seeds. Chaos gardening seems to give life back to the vegetables. It definitely is different growing all these diverse pockets.

@@Buildingenjoyment I absolutely agree. Siochain

@@goodnerarts1206 I do have experience is this matter. Once you remove the soil on top of the cardboard and then remove the cardboard there is a different environment under the new setup !|This environment is void of all life and energy! That difference is what I’m getting at. Covering soil has consequences I don’t care what anyone says. The effect of even having for inches of wet compost on top of cardboard has a suffocating effect on the original soil. That is common sense. Not arguing at all that cardboard gardening doesn’t work. Of course it works because you’re adding real energy on top of the cardboard. Cardboard gardeners keep adding soil with success but never check on their soil below. The death and dryness is right there in plain view. Too many social media stars are promoting this cardboard method with euphoria and now asking their followers to use three layers to make sure no weeds creep up. There is a dark side to this and it is the death of your original soil.

@@Buildingenjoyment The technique you are describing, I would probably agree with you - there is no reason to continue sheet mulching a bed multiple seasons. Beds are fed by pulling year-old mulch from paths. Cardboard/fresh mulch is only reapplied to the walkways. The beds themselves will never need new cardboard after the first application. Sorry if I was rude earlier. Much love. ❤

@@goodnerarts1206 No worries. Thank you ! Cardboard gardening is protected fiercely . A discussion about possible different solutions is always important.

I’m leaning towards this idea that there is no such thing as a bad plant next to another plant. Maybe the issue of similar plants being susceptible to the same pests. Maybe that is the only limitation.

@@Buildingenjoyment I'm growing (hopefully!) my fall/winter garden by almost the chaos gardening method. I have divided the bed into four parts, one for, more or less, brassicas one for root one for alliums and one for lettuce, and then whatever seeds was left over thrown wherever they fell. So far so good, the majority have germinated; let's hope the weather, bugs and invasive mammals are kinder to them than they were the rest of this terrible, from a gardening perspective, year. Siochain

@@nikkicruden9494 Ok, here is the question? If you had good soil (salvageable) would you put cardboard over this soil to start a bed? The parking lot scenario with no or terrible soil is less interesting?

You don't use soil, learn the difference.

To grow lettuce ? The energy equation and space provided by this compost layer is very limiting. Year 2 can’t be 1 inch not energetic enough.

@@browner8125 Great questions. My answer is yes the cardboard creates a strange layer of separation. The best way to describe this is even when the cardboard has decayed the separation is still visible (noticeable) when you dig into this layer. My thoughts are the 4 months the cardboard was in place the soil below has taking on an anaerobic form that is incredibly apparent. Like a death zone. My rant was because many of the no-till KZbin channels are advising their audience to use three thick layers now. Three layers is definitely a death sentence for your original soil. A lot of them had Bermudan grass creeping up where the cardboard wasn’t overlapping. I’ve dug up cardboard and filter cloth beds my observations were always the same the soil underneath was sterile and powdery. The lack of moisture was very apparent because the soil structure was destroyed. Nothing to keep the water in the soil. The soil underneath the cardboard is definitely in trouble.

@@Buildingenjoyment Do you still find worms in the bottom layer? And presumably as card board s not waterproof water must get through and worms move into the card board because they love the stuff. Or does that not happen?

@@dmbrookfieldworms are peculiar they love the protection of patio stones. Lift up a patio stone and worms are there. Any fisherman knows this. The same applies for the cardboard. The worms will climb up the soil column hit the cardboard and use it as protection. Controlling the cardboard layer by creating access between layers is their focus. As far as eating the cardboard my thoughts are the worms are quite aggressive and will eat almost anything organic. As for how long the cardboard lasts is a question of how the cardboard was made using diverse chemicals and if the cardboard was overlapped. The cardboard zone is similar to the patio stone scenario a place for worms to feel protected!