Permaculture Design by Sectors
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ย. 2018
- Sectors are a key design tool in the permaculture system. This is a brief overview of how to respond to sector forces with design. This is part of Oregon State University's Permaculture Design Certificate Course.
OSU's Permaculture Design Certificate Course:
pace.oregonstate.edu/catalog/...
OSU's Advanced Permaculture Design Course:
pace.oregonstate.edu/catalog/...
OSU's free Intro to Permaculture Course:
open.oregonstate.edu/courses/...
You’re doing a great public service releasing all these videos.
If you"re just starting farm life this is one of the best videos-if not the best video you could ever watch-to guide you. Thank you.
The quality of these videos is simply amazing.
Thank you for the clear explanation. Is there a playlist where all these video's on permaculture are collected?
51 videos by him
OSU permaculture videos
th-cam.com/play/PLNdMkGYdEqOCvZ7qcgS3efKm26exq5E3K.html
Brilliant presentation!
Thank you for the creative and precise demonstrations of one of the 13 principles of Permaculture. I learn a lot!
The amazing publicly free education we all thought we were gonna receive.
I feel amaze and happy in your presentation,in this videos, it was so clear for me to understand even that i'am not that educated to understand tho whole concept of permaculture. I'm from Philippines , thank you very much for this clear explanation about farming and using permaculture..
So good. Wonderful drawings, too! Thank you!
That's amazing, I found this video long before I started taking the OSU course for which the video was intended. 4:13 The reference to They Live! is appreciated ;)
So fantastic!! A million thanks from Indonesia
Thank you for sharing... wife and I want to develop our house lot in hawaii (close to the recent lava flow) according to permaculture design..thoughtful observations are where it’s at...also knowing what it is you want and consequences that go with it🌈🤙
god skill illustration , beautiful content , we enjoy your content so much .
Buy Obey cheeky smile love it
Thanks for sharing these videos!
Very I interesting! Gratitude 4 the teaching. 🌻✌♥
My biggest obstacles to fully designing a permaculture environment are 1) affordability of buying trees in large quantity, and 2) tools for land manipulation, i.e. excavators. Renting is an option of course, but with over 2 acres of land, there are always projects popping up that require or would greatly benefit from using heavy equipment. Buying these suckers can get crazy expensive though, even used. I haven't found a good solution yet. All ears :)
As for trees, I've heard that every county has a Conservation office with varying resources - apparently some actually grow and sell a wide variety of trees at greatly discounted prices. So please look into this option first, before visiting a regular nursery!
You can start lots of fruit trees from seed. It's the tractor that will cost you. Stay away from kioti, they are made from crap steel, and structurally under built for the attachments.
So grateful for these videos thank you!
Thank you! I like your videos very much. I have learned a lot already.
Do you perhaps have examples of the Mediterranean area or is it part of the temperate climate?
I bought a plot in Istria, 9 km from the sea (Adriatic).
so brilliant.
Brilliant ideas
Love the movie reference on the billboards.
Bro is an artist!!!
Very cool. Thank you
Fascinating
Nice video~~
A few questions!
Does a tree with leafs or one without really make tak big a difference as a windbreaker?
And i had the idea that maybe a pond could also help absorb some of the cold winter wind, as water seems to me to absorb cold quicker? Im propably totally wrong with my quesses, but those are the kind of questions i cant answer myself
Higher humidity air usually "feels" colder because the heat is transferred more effectively, so a pond would probably not be a good idea to absorb cold winds. I think I better approach would be with trees to block and diffuse the wind; a pond just gives more space for the wind to blow.
It depends what type of winds you want to block. For example, to block cold winter winds, you want a tree that is evergreen so it has foliage during the winter time. Ponds absorb sunlight - solar heat, and radiate it back out to moderate the temperature during cold months. Then they absorb cold temps in time to stay cool in summer. Water has a "thermal lag effect", meaning it heats and cools slowly. Great for temperature moderation.
Genious!
Hallo. Am writing from Africa, Kenya to be specific and I really appreciate your lesson. Can you do one for flat land, semi arid farm please?
wow. thank you
WOW thank you from Tropical Philippines
Brilliant
"They Live" easter egg!!!
can someone please share some links on permaculture designs for tropical, humid & wet conditions.
permatilglobal.org/
This is all wonderful but this is all passive design working in harmony with principles of active design of spaces with our environment ecosystems and holistic natural world. Or biomimicry alludes to this aswell; and not just the built-environment but a sustainable and holistic approach. The mapping of the sun, moon and all natural phenomenon as the wind and types fo trees to use is a known phenomenon common to natural and passive design. Too many labels today as if 'new'. This is not new. Being a Green architect these principles are not new. Just a new word. Supposed to be sustainable design (LEED is 'not' anymore a perfect reflection of it). However, I applaud this gentleman for advancing this methodology that is natural way of doing things. It called common sense that does not exist today. Having an eastern ethnicity, these principles have been used for centuries. Then taken away eroded by the western/rooted in materialism ideology and now come back to fix/undo with a new ideology that is really back to the principles first they initially eroded? However, in todays world people need a rule book of how to since we have forgotten due to the industrialized world we live in that has made stage to be controlled (descartian principle) out of everything.
Comments help vidio priority!
How many metres or yards for each zones?
Each site is unique, so there is no set answer for this question. You could have all of the zones represented on a small urban lot, or a sprawling farm. How big the more intentionally managed zones are depend on how much time and energy are available for management. This is more of a lens to use in designing as opposed to a set formula.
@@amillison
Hi Andrew
Thanks for replying. I've learnt so much through these video. I haven't buy the land for my farm but I have already located it on google map. Please if you have time have a look through google earth. It is located along Niari River, left of the "Reserve de la faune de Tsoulou". Down the hill there is a beautiful valley.
Do you do any consultation ? For farm planning for example.
@@annacompan7219 I do consultation. Although there are people much closer to you in Africa. Send me an email and I can refer you to someone in Rwanda, Kenya, or Ghana: andrew.millison@oregonstate.edu
Ur drawings r hilarious!
These designs don’t take into consideration people buy land that is already messed up from builders and land sellers. Example. Most houses don’t have large front yards. It’s in the back yard.
The house is in the middle for expensive lands.
Most folk are poor.