permaculture

> permaculture fantasy agriculture Umm, permaculture takes a systemic approach utilizing science & natural laws.

A more permaculture approach would be to decrease run-off rates / increase infiltration capacity of soils over the entire region -- almost by definition permaculture isn't big on massive terraforming projects.

In China, look at the Loess Plateau being transformormed from desert into green land with Natural & Permaculture methods.

I'm inclined to believe permaculture is the sustainable way forward, but I have no idea how to feed the planet with permaculture without a massive human die-off.

Does anyone think that our whole economic meta-model might be overcome by 3D printing, permaculture and sufficiently efficient solar, etc.?

Combine drone-planting with permaculture, and you've got a $Trillion terra-forming industry just waiting to happen..

You're also talking to someone who has a large library of homesteading books and is interested in permaculture and sustainable living.

Large scale implementation of arid desert techniques from the Permaculture handbook is one thing that definitely needs to be looked into.

We can feed the planet with Permaculture and with out a human die off.

In short, a permaculture should be nothing less than a Garden of Eden.

Then, I met the wonderful girl from Boston while waiting for a permaculture workshop to start at a music festival.

From the Bill Mollison interview: In essence, [permaculture] is an intellectual exercise.

No amount of conservation and "permaculture" will reduce the footprint of a nonmiserable human to less than a substantial fraction of what is currently, much less zero.

For those interested in a DIY project, I would add that "Permaculture: A Designer's Manual" [0] is arguably the reference for these techniques.

Permaculture & other forms of sustainable agriculture really needs to be a part of this discussion.

Permaculture is an option for notill, no chemical.