Rachel's Forest Garden Farm

[@iteerrex8166]

Once again we are reminded that “Though the problems of the world are increasingly complex, the solution remain embarrassingly simple.” - Bill Mollison.

[@yengsabio5315]

Small and slow solution(s).

[@spoolsandbobbins]

Sold our pretty home near the city and bought a 150 yr old dairy farm with a massive mink barn with our 5 “life-learning” kids. We had no idea what we were going to do! 3 years in and we’ve cleaned up piles and piles of garbage, grown about 3/4 acre gardens, got 2 milk cows, have 19 sheep, rabbits, pigs and chickens. We’ve all worked extremely hard but have enjoyed every moment. Made $450 selling only garlic. Hope to sell more soon.

[@backwoodscountryboy1600]

I have slightly less than 2 acres and I just started my food Forest a couple years ago videos like this inspire me.

[@peterreidy603]

Great video Geoff and thanks Rachel for sharing both your garden and advice . Please do more vids like this Geoff as they are really inspirational for the lay person. Thanks

[@JaneJerard]

So inspiring to see how productive this forest garden is. I live in the UK and have recently discovered Geoff’s channel (via the Weedy Gardener) and am hoping to convert my tiny garden into a miniature food forest. I may have to head north to have a wander through this beautiful forest! :) Thanks for this video and all your other videos too, Geoff :)

[@09conrado]

That wildlife bit at the end is absolutely stunning

[@seedmeow3070]

Wow that was a treat to watch. I look forward to these videos so much. Showing the world that we have the power to create bueatiful things through permaculture. ❤❤

[@candacewilliams6869]

Very in spiring! Trying to do a similar thing in my very cold climate. Also getting more and more from my garden.

[@Kara_2505]

Great video Geoff! Could have easily listened an hour to Rachel, pleasant storytelling and very inspirational!

[@ricos1497]

A stunning garden Rachel, it's a pity we didn't see even more of it! I'd love to create a perennial garden like this. Just waiting on my wife to agree!

[@Dream-green-0274]

Great work! Permaculture is a solution to many crises of this world.

[@Roma-ufa.]

Кризис внутри вас перестаньте пользоваться чужим трудом и на земле будет мир. Европа грабит Африку Азию Россию

[@mano3867]

Very nice garden. I love my farm, and I am learning to do my farm the way I like. Thanks for sharing your experiences

[@Crusoe40]

Brilliant video, Geoff. Nice temperate example! Inspiration for us all.

[@sa-ud2gl]

Wonderful! More personal permaculture visits would be great! Good job Rachel!

[@panneethiengburanathum300]

As​ always​ Sir​ Geoff​ Lawton, you​ make​ everyday​ the​ Thanks​giving​ Day!! Great​ accomplishment Rachael, thanks​ for​ sharing!!

[@vallip4254]

Inspirational, and yes it can ve done...!

[@bethra.flowers]

❤❤❤ Lovely example of "Heaven on Earth"! Thank you.

[@richermorin]

400 edible species in an acres, this is amazing WAOW, great job

[@Wildnativeedimentals]

Another inspirational video, thank you guys for sharing🙏🏼♥️

[@ladyaugust1866]

Thanks for a great youtube channel to watch. Do you plant vegetables under the trees such as carrots, potatoes etc?

[@mechanics4all405]

lovely to see your well Geoff great content as usual ❤❤❤❤❤

[@sallyscanlan7269]

Best Vlog yet!! Makes me want to go out and plant more food 💛

[@tonisee2]

Very interesting overview and interview - thank you very much for sharing! It is especially interesting for me because it is a cool climate forest garden. I have even cooler climate, but I hope that it is possible to learn from Rachel's doings.

[@Adnancorner]

What a pretty place.

[@mojavebohemian814]

Thank you

[@richermorin]

amazing job

[@goodfriendacres5633]

VERY inspiring!! ❤❤ I would've loved to see more about what she's growing and in what hardiness zone. But I guess I'll just have to do my own research for my own space.

[@felipevilches7128]

Thank you! 👏👏👏

[@suziegibson4427]

Stunning

[@gordonsmit3396]

Awesome 👌🏻 👌🏻...

[@danyoutube7491]

It looks idyllic, and I think she made a good choice by using part of her land for a pond and a wider range of wildflowers.

[@publicdomain3378]

We need to see and end of corporafe farming, and return to this local, sustanable way of life

[@musagambi]

Hello! Geoff here, he left that part 😂

[@michel3691]

I only plant things indigenous to the area. I realize people have changed that a great deal.

[@Dirt-Fermer]

I do not. Most are native to the country though

[@claraisely9397]

What is indigenous? That depends on what century you are referring to. Also our climate and growing conditions are constantly changing. Here in NH, USA my zone has changed from 3 to 4 with recent erratic fluctuations. Everything " native" is struggling. My forest garden contains kiwi, schizandra, Asian and European pears, apples, blueberries, host a and various groundcovers. Outside this small fenced area I try to let Nature run rampant. Nature is struggling with rapid temperature changes and Geoengineering. I say plant everything that can grow and adapt. Blessings🌏🌎🌍🙏

[@Dirt-Fermer]

@@claraisely9397 ya, I say follow zones because when nothing native grows, the birds will go away and come back with non native seeds anyways. Also almost everyone grows tomatoes and potatoes and those are not native everywhere.

[@PermacultureStorytelling]

@@claraisely9397 We are all indigenous to planet Earth. Bacteria, fungi, plants and animals (including Homo Sapiens). The biosphere is an open system, for both living and non-living elements, no matter how hard time-specific points of view will claim otherwise.

[@claraisely9397]

@@PermacultureStorytelling indeed. As a white descendant of European ancestry living in North America I claim to be indigenous😄

[@tresgrospoutou]

too close it feels unconfortable..

[@ibelieveimnotallknowing6779]

More food less noise praise worship most high in midst of it guess what more food people may never reach you hahah