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Introduction to Forest Gardening
- 1. Introduction to Forest Gardening Designing Regenerative Perennial Agriculture Thanks to: Ethan Roland, Jonathan Bates, Kat Anderson, Dave Jacke
- 2. A Vision of Forest Gardening here it is
- 3. The Roots of Forest Gardening
- 4. Tending the Wild Across North America Kat Anderson spent 17 years interviewing native elders from around California. Their stories illustrate whole-ecosystem caretaking based on agroforestry and managing wild plant and animal populations for harvest. Analagous patterns are found in the history (and sometimes present day) of every inhabited ecosystem in North America.
- 5. Soaproot – Chlorogalum spp. A “wild” plant physiologically adapted to human harvesting and use.
- 6. Pseudo-Domesticates in the Northeast?
- 7. Desired Conditions for FG’s Overyielding Polycultures Self-Renewing Fertility Sustainable Water Demand Minimal Herbivory Healthy Plants Directed Succession Minimal Competition
- 9. Potential FG Products Food Fuel Fiber Fodder Fertilizer “Farmaceuticals” FUN (and more…)
- 10. Ecological Functions Nitrogen Fixers Dynamic Accumulators Beneficial Insectaries Aromatic Pest Confusers Cross-Pollination Clusters Other Beneficial Wildlife Habitat Microclimate Contributors
- 11. Polyculture Design Food Tea/ Medicine/ Insectary Ground Cover/ Nitrogen Fixer Food/Medicine/ Insectary
- 12. Food/Medicine/Insectary Food/ Aromatic Pest Confuser Ground Cover/ Medicine/ Fertilizer/ Insectary/ Beneficial Habitat Food/Insectary Food
- 13. Larger-Scale Forest Garden Design
- 15. Forest Garden Design Process Goals Assessment Design Reality Checking Implementation Evaluation Re-Envisioning….
- 17. A Radical Idea: STEP INTO ACTION “You Have FullAuthorityto Improve Creation!” – Geoff Lawton …no matter how small your wheelbarrow!
- 18. Humans are Keystone Species There’s a learning curve in all phases of design. There’s an unlearning curve in how we relate to our habitat – cultural views of people and nature as separate. As permaculture designers, we are building relationship with our role as ecosystem managers.
- 20. References on Ecology and Reading the Landscape Reading the Forested Landscape – Tom Wessels Sierra Club Naturalist’s Guide to your region Peterson’s Field Guide: Ecology (Eastern or Western) Northern Woodlands magazine Local old-timers: farmers, foresters, maple tappers, herbalists, hunters…
- 21. References on Indigenous Land Use Tending the Wild – M. Kat Anderson 1491 – Charles Mann Changes in the Land – William Cronon Enduring Seeds – Gary Paul Nabhan The Voice of the Dawn – Frederick Matthew Wiseman …and ultimately, the elders themselves.
Notes de l'éditeur
- --Ubiquitous in tropical world, likely predating annual crop agriculture by many millennia.
- Pseudo-Domesticates
- Milkweed – TomWessels – germination of Old World vs. New World “weed” species – intervale prairies. There is more to these plants than meets the eye.