Thanks for the videos. So interesting. We are developing a Syntropic system on half an acre degraded semi arid land just outside of Longreach Central West Qld, Australia. We have mulched using grass, sugar cane and been busy making compost. Sown green manure crops. Going to use pigeon pea, comfrey, moringa as main mulch trees in between other trees. Having plenty of plants native to area and introduced since colonisation self seeding. Purslane, salt bushes, coreopsis, wild lettuce and a dozen others. All in 6 weeks. It’s such an exciting way of growing, regreening, and healing the land. So great to see how your patch is handling the drought. Thanks again for producing and sharing via the videos. So encouraging.
Hi Deborah that sounds excellent!. Syntropic systems perform well in dry climates, with consortia using plants such as Aloes, Lemon scented gum, echiums and many more. If it's worth your while, we have a learning community at www.syntropia.com.au where we discuss and share these ideas with many other practitioners, plus comprehensive online courses are also included
Great video Scott , thanks for the info
Thanks for the videos. So interesting. We are developing a Syntropic system on half an acre degraded semi arid land just outside of Longreach Central West Qld, Australia. We have mulched using grass, sugar cane and been busy making compost. Sown green manure crops. Going to use pigeon pea, comfrey, moringa as main mulch trees in between other trees. Having plenty of plants native to area and introduced since colonisation self seeding. Purslane, salt bushes, coreopsis, wild lettuce and a dozen others. All in 6 weeks. It’s such an exciting way of growing, regreening, and healing the land. So great to see how your patch is handling the drought. Thanks again for producing and sharing via the videos. So encouraging.
Hi Deborah that sounds excellent!. Syntropic systems perform well in dry climates, with consortia using plants such as Aloes, Lemon scented gum, echiums and many more. If it's worth your while, we have a learning community at www.syntropia.com.au where we discuss and share these ideas with many other practitioners, plus comprehensive online courses are also included
What did you do with the zucchini afterwards? Chop and drop, and replace with another crop?
Hi