June in a Permaculture Paradise

[@willowgrove631]

What a beautiful, restful video - and so informative too! I particularly like the music you have used here 😊

[@Sarah-fm8yk]

Just want to say how lovely it is to see a thriving garden without moles being killed!

[@Karri_Kennedy]

Oh my goodness! I love this. I’m watching more as I just subscribed.

[@angelapalmer3542]

Beautiful garden. Thanks for sharing 👍

[@katiecannon8186]

Mostly, it’s just really nice to see how much love, tenderness, and dedication you have for plants. It’s touching actually. I like you.

[@mareamiller6957]

I know this is an old video so I don't know if you'll see this but: I learned this year you can eat the radish seed pods. And they are soo prolific and tasty- I'm never eating the bulbs again 😂❤

[@maggiemanzke7926]

Beautiful!

[@kristinraabe6887]

Absolutely beautiful!! My life goals!! Thanks for the tour!💙🌎✌

[@daveblyden1325]

You have a very beautiful garden!

[@gfair2]

Can you show us the food you harvest each week? Honestly the reason I want some land is to grow as much veggies and fruits as possible, definitely a food-forward preference, with a few flowering plants for decoration. But I'd love to see what kind of food you get, and do you get much in June or is it a July-September summer-heavy harvest even in Oregon?

[@gardentours]

Awesome 🌸🌹🐝🍎🍏🍇🐝🥀🐓🍒🐓🍅🤗👍

[@omfug7148]

I am in Tacoma and I optimistic about this summer the last 2 summers have been unusually cool here, that made the wireworm issue I have in my garden even worse. At any rate, Scarlet runner beans grow tubers, I let mine resprout in place and so far, so good, runner beans without having to plant seeds.

[@ParkrosePermaculture]

I have been able to get my runners to overwinter exactly twice. Always forget to mulch them I bet if I did I’d have better success with keeping them going into next year! I hope your summer is warm and the wire worms few!

[@TheTinkerersWife]

The garden looks beautiful Angela. The roses are having a good year this year it seems. Your Rosa 'Vielchenblau' is lovely there. I love its clean light fragrance. Mine will fill the front yard when conditions are right. Jude the Obscure is such a lovely rose. Food for body and food for the soul.

[@jewelsfromcoal]

Thank you SO much for posting! This is my first official year and I’m learning tonnes from folks like you!

[@helenmcgill5563]

Thanks, that was a very enjoyable garden tour 👍🌼🌸🌺

[@nicholasjordan1697]

Lovely 😊 relaxed video greetings from a fellow permaculture fan in 🇬🇧

[@dbbdeb2327]

Would love to visit. I'm in Corbett

[@debbieschaffner2581]

Your garden is Gorgeous! It is so inspiring! I live on a small, rented urban lot way SW of Portland. I have replaced a large part of the front yard with raised beds, as well as some in the back where there is sun. I'm hesitant to do more, because it is rented (I have an amazing landlord!) and we will not be here forever. Would you use wood chips as mulch in raised beds? I am considering getting barrels and gathering water from the roofs. Have you harvested water this way? I would love to know more about your "rain" garden in back and how it works. When you say you have a 1/4 acre garden, is the house included in that measurement? What you are doing is truly amazing! Thank you for all the information you share!

[@3musketeershomestead62]

Absolutely stunning!!

[@formidableflora5951]

I grew a bazillion basil plants every year for years until I found Ajaka basil from Richters. A half dozen of these plants provides all the pesto a family can eat and also freeze for later. Highly recommend.

[@karenjones9422]

Absolutely beautiful! Thanks for the tour!

[@chiomascharm4596]

This is just so lovely 😍 Thank you for sharing 💜

[@sharmashwetaUTube]

Love your videos. Wondering do you do consult. This is my first year doing garden and starting permaculture at same time with fruit treez

[@ForageGardener]

Gorgeous garden as usual 😍

[@MartinaSchoppe]

Alliums would look beautiful in your rain garden but I'm afraid it's to wet for them?

[@leighrendler2256]

What fruit bags do you recommend? And how do you tie them, so that you can re-use them? Or do you not re use?

[@elleodyn]

What kind of rose is that beautiful one please? I heard Falcon Rambler...but that's not it :)

[@amyjones2490]

Do you mulch your grapes with wood chips also? We put in some grape vines and didnt know if i should use wood chips or marble chips. I live in s. Michigan zone 4-5.

[@ForageGardener]

I would use wood chips. Insulates. Retains water. Retains fertility. :)

[@Sofi_CraftsandMore35]

How did you remove the grass? Was it no dig or did you till them over?

[@anla3957]

Does chop and drop encourage tick population?

[@ParkrosePermaculture]

That’s a good question! I don’t have ticks where I am so it’s not an issue. I will look into it!

[@ForageGardener]

I would imagine not. It should diminish tick population if anything by destroying available habitat. :)

[@anla3957]

@@ForageGardener i read somewhere that ticks were attracted to leaf litter? Quite a number of ticks live in a forest next to our house. They haven't yet migrated into our garden but I was a little concerned since I did start using chop and drop.

[@anla3957]

@@ParkrosePermaculture thank you lets hope it doesn't 🤞

[@ForageGardener]

@@anla3957 They like moisture in particular. If ticks are that prevalent in your area I would consider more wearing proper boots and tucking your pants into your socks, I doubt the chop and drop is going to make any difference that protective clothing couldn't provide better. Here I worry about them mainly while being beneath mossy oaks and maples during early spring. :)

[@jacobjohnson9634]

Marionberrys are very thorny you can't get a thornless Marionberry sadly. What you have is probably a thornless boysenberry I have both and yours looks like boysenberry.

[@ParkrosePermaculture]

Actually, these are marionberries. “Willamette thornless” is commonly grown in my area and sold at local nurseries. Marionberry seedlings often revert to a thorny state. I don’t have boysenberries in my garden :)

[@krisbrubaker4245]

Angela, I have a question. Do you rotate your annual garden vegetables? If so, how? If not, why? Thank you. I LOVE your channel!

[@ParkrosePermaculture]

I do! I try not to grow potatoes after tomatoes but otherwise I shift around what I grow where. There isn’t a lot of rhyme or reason to it other than trying to not plant something in exactly the same spot every year. I also end up talking many many annuals in amongst my perennials. This morning I was out transplanting pumpkins under several of my fruit trees and in my flower borders