P. A. YEOMAN'S SCALE OF PERMANENCE (and putting things in the right places) S4 ● E97
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
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Richard Perkins is a globally recognised leader in the field of Regenerative Agriculture and is the owner of Europe’s foremost example, Ridgedale Farm, Sweden. He is the author of the widely acclaimed manual Regenerative Agriculture, regarded as one of the most comprehensive books in the literature, as well as Ridgedale Farm Builds.
His approach to no-dig market gardening and pastured poultry, as well as his integration of Holistic Management, Keyline Design and Farm-Scale Permaculture in profitable small-scale farming has influenced a whole new generation of farmers across the globe. Garnering more than 15 million views on his blog, and teaching thousands globally through his live training at the farm and online, Richard continues to inspire farmers all over the globe with his pragmatic no-nonsense approach to profitable system design.
Richard, it is a pleasure to have you in the farming industry. Helping to regain back what farmers had lost before mechanisation and chemically boosted farming. You have crushed the misconception that farmers must be indebted to banks, which financed non sustainable farming. Banks putting them in a cyclical of boom and bust which eventually making them become modern day serfs. We the layman end up consuming farm produces that blow up our medical bills. . Though we may have longer life span but living our last decades in diseases. Dying we are not and living we aren't either.
Yes you are right. Usury is fraud.
Just discovered your Chanel. This Chanel is a goldmine for natural farmers! Thank you for your work!
I think a lot about how things would/will look some day when enough people realize or are forced by nature to rebuild infrastructure in a way that keeps us and the system healthy. I learn all I can, as do many others. I doubt any one person/group has it all figured out, but so many are putting their feet down on a constructive path, that it encourages me that things will go well at some point - maybe sooner than later, thank goodness! Always enjoy listening to your ideas.....
Richard Perkins:
I’ve been studying and applying Keyline ( on a fairly small scale) for 40 years and this is an excellent presentation of the core concepts beyond the actual Keypoints/line aspect, which I have found many people find baffling.
I agree with you about rational national Landscape lay out. It could transform and save many landscapes; especially those facing repeated fire, flood mudslide cycles. However the main obstacle to this is, ironically, is Environmentalists who seem to view the optimum outcome as a ‘a Landscape with NO Human impact’. Arrggg.
Great insight ! That’s because many of us are environmentalists but there are as many types as environmentalists... anyone involved with hopes and practices for a healthy environment is an environmentalist. We just need better and deeper debates.
Dear Richards, I congratulate you and thank you very much for the video. Although the scenario in Australia is very different from here (I live in Brazil), Yeoman's permanence scale is always very useful (I have already tangential knowledge on the subject). So I just want to draw your attention to the water issue. Although topography is an important topic, hydrogeological formations (aquifers) tend to be much more decisive than geomorphology. Especially if the subsoil is heterogeneous, which is very common. So, I would suggest you improve significantly the bases of the item "water", inserting much more the underground (there are three major groups of aquifers - porous, fractured and karst). Best Regards! Paul
Recently found this channel roughly a week ago. Absorbing the info you give. I can go on and on, but I'll keep it short. Love the channel thus far. Enabling us to expand. Keep up the awesome work.
thank you for your time in making these videos
Outstanding video as always. No better morning than coffee and a Ridgedale video!
Good to hear that woolly mammoths still get a mention on the PDC coarse!🐘
"I'd love to write a book about a keyline plan for the whole country [UK], how the population would be distributed around the landscape if it was designed to run on gravity in an efficient way [...] But then I thought why not just scale it up to Europe, and include the rewilding of Europe and reintroducion of aurochs and wooly mammoths while we're at it and just paint a picture of what the future of Europe could look like." I love this idea and I really hope you get a chance to write something about this one day!
Torben Schwartz glad to see someone else heard those comments thought maybe I was dreaming ... however the thought of wooly mammoth's would be perfect for the regenerative programs.
Torben, great idea. Just getting in to all of this and I'm very interested
Perfect timing I am reading this chapter in your book right now
That’s it Richard! I’m going online now and buying 3 x copies of your book..🙏🇦🇺💕
Yeomans property was in Richmond NSW and has an average rainfall of about 890mm per year. The 550mm figure quoted might have been in a drought year.
Thank you for all you videos, it's such a great content and you are a very powerful source of information for everyone. Greetings from Portugal :)
Re Single species Timber farming…this process also creates a perfect environment for BUSH FIRES given they are all the same height.
yes ! i plan on using his techniques when i get on a larger scale. Great vid liked and shared as always
Thanks again Richard, informative as always. You should come over to Mongolia one day and show them how to divide the land in the proper way. The scale of permanence would be useful to those who do that sort of thing.
Invaluable insights.
I'm a fan and getting addicted.
Great stuff. I really appreciate your channel. You are very thoughtful, knowledgeable, and well-spoken.
It would be fascinating to see a map of your influence on agriculture around the world.
Thanks Richard! Appreciate these videos given how busy you must be. Learning a lot!!
Thank you for that comment about the permie mistake of starting at your back door and working outwards. I've been hard on myself for not making that concept work on our property, which I could do but it doesn't really suit our situation.
I respect you so much brother. Thank you, hopefully ill afford a farm soon :)
Totally agree about the utilities. Would love to develop a housing estate / area with your design ideas
Yes teh online course! Of course keep us posted!
Hey Richard, who are your friends in Portugal? Lovely video! Thank you so much! Much Love from Portugal :::)
Thanks Richard
Ready for the course! Keep the updates coming.
Big Thanks, great information, presented with common sense & New Knowledge.
Hi Richard, thank you very much for your videos. Have a good day mate. Torben G. DK
Work on your project, even if you never see it come to fruition it's still worthwhile
Love the opening music 🎶
Working my way back through some of your older videos. How did your mushroom logs do? We tried this a couple of years ago in the South of the UK and nothing yet.
You mentioned rewilding with aurochsen. Do you see a role for either the Heck or Tauros aurochsen as the beef component in future permaculture practice? I ask because I'm a cattleman with an interest in environmentally sound land management as well as the history of cattle breeds.
How can I use keyline plow, (chiselplow) in my permaculture orchard, regarding root damage ?
Farmers work on passion and determination +/-, and looking over their shoulders at..
A job that requires continuous clarity of knowledge established by a study and education in Sociology and History.., at least on a district level.
I stopped feeding my muscovies!
Follow your cows and sheep with them and they will eat all the flies. I only feed them a little bit in the evening so they go back to the coop. Muscovy WILL NOT HAVE MANY EGGS! They might have more feathers but their feathers are more difficult to pluck as they have 3 layers of them! Still the best permaculture ducks. Beat flavour too
Hello Richard thanks for the videos
Where do all the hens go in the winter?
You are the man!! I
Hi Richard. Online Course: Very interested! Making Small Farms Work: Out of stock? Dam! Ordered a few days ago. I guess I have to wait :D.. Delicious 40min, as always. All the best for the last days of the PDC. Moritz
I'm also interested in the online course but no information about that on the website at present
So many things on my old farm are backwards and in the wrong place because the previous owner put things where it was more convenient to the darn road
Mostly the building and fields and the fencing
Hi Richard, is your book available in Swedish? I saw you had a preview of it on you homepage "Det fungerande Småbruket". Thanks!
I love your educational videos. Would the book be important for someone who is ovo-lacto vegetarian and does not want to raise animals for food source? I think it's really cool the different jobs animals can perform on a farm, but not interested in eggs milk or meat. I couldn't find an email on your book page to determine whether or not it would be a book for me. Thank you
I think Richard mentioned in one video that keeping chickens even if you are not interested in the eggs or meat is very beneficial for nutrients, pest control and site development. If you buy commercial products they are either based on chemicals or...animal nutrients. So you might just was well keep your own chickens.
What is the reason for not choosing pekin ducks as they grow quicker? Thanks for your videos!
Im in Portugal. Here They dug paths for the wather, so it can runoff in those places where It could sit and fill up the groundwather. Its sad. They See nice soil there and destroy the landscape to Farm a few years. Now we got Problems Like no Rain in Summer for months, Wildtiere and Desertifikation.
Interesting stuff, thanks
My OCD is so triggered right now, that dude doing the waxing missed a dowel!!!
StarLink rocks!
"Ditch" the crap cable provider.
awesome! thanks so much!
Richard, I tried finding out which brand name was written on the mushroom bags... any chance you could 'plug' them here?
He's talking about Paul Stamets' products, also the author of Mycelium Running which Richard frequently references.
Sawdust: www.fungi.com/spawn-cultures.html
Plugs: www.fungi.com/plug-spawn/articles/plug-spawn.html
Cheers mate!
Wanted to say thanks for the video but the audio is barely intelligible in this, especially when you're not facing camera. I wasn't sure if you were speaking to the camera or whispering while standing 100m away. Not complaining, I would just like to hear all the valuable information! Thanks again Richard for all you do!
Atmospheric water devices
Have you seen how Nepal does it?
Centimeters. Lol
Please do a rabbit update
Pigeons? 😆
I thought only 3rd world countries had such damn lazy company workers. And thats a great idea to create usable unit lands that can not be dividen into smaller parts, i hope you make a work on that, well thought.
Fascinated that “customers” are no where to be found on this list.
Neither are crops, laborers, or material costs.
Because those are 100% up to you. Richard Perkins purpose went to a rural area with less economy and poor climate conditions in order to show that it can be done anywhere.
Customers aren't permanent, they're up to you to find.
Water issues a Lie