The One Straw Revolution by Masanobu Fukuoka
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ค. 2024
- Watch Beyond 50's book trailer on "The One Straw Revolution" that is narrated by the book's editor Larry Korn. In 1973, he was under the tutelage of his Sensei (teacher), Masanobu Fukuoka, who lived in Shikoku Island, Japan. Korn received a hands-on education in the art of non-cultivation and do-nothing, natural farming. Translated in many languages, Masanobu Fukuoka wrote "The One Straw Revolution," (New York Book Reviews), a classic memoir and guide. You'll learn about his philosophy and the Four Principles of Natural Farming: no cultivation; no chemical fertilizer or prepare compost; no weeding by tillage and herbicides; and no dependence on chemicals. Even though his methods require less labor, it can result in higher yields for your farm or garden. To learn more, visit www.onestrawrevolution.net.
*Produced and edited by Joy and Daniel Davis of Beyond 50 Productions.
**Narration and photos provided by Larry Korn, editor and translator of "The One Straw Revolution" (www.onestrawrevolution.net).
***Video Images from "The Close to Nature Garden with Masanobu Fukuoka", courtesy of Rodale Press and Bullfrog Films, Inc.
Natural Farming is not simply a way of growing crops; it is the cultivation and perfection of human beings - Fukuoka sensei
Perfect!
This brings tears to my eyes because it's the truth, and because it's so desperately needed.
read the book 3 years ago and let most of my backyard be naturally regenerated. my neighbor hated it at first but now is seeing the logic of it. i call it bird, bee, bug and frog TV.
masanobu is my biggest hero, followed by george washington carver & luther burbank
thanx for the video
cheers
I love this. I'm going to change the way I make gardens in Minecraft.
and farmville?
Thanks for the upload. Mr. Fukuoka has a special place in history and his life and work has touched my heart. The man is a giant
___
"My ultimate dream is to sow seeds in the desert. To revegetate the deserts is to sow seed in people's hearts".
(Masanobu Fukuoka, The Road Back to Nature 1987).
It's quite profound, the way of nature.
See, water can be held without interfering in the balance of earthly cycles for there's 25 times a much water in the ocean as there is on land. Trees are proficient at holding water and taking up carbon from the CO2 in the air, feeding many species in the process and providing fertility for an entire ecosystem. Given that all earth bound life is based on water, by planting a tree you're promoting life.
Plant a tree each day in the same area and in some 15 years you'll have promoted the growth of a forest which could potentially feed thousands of humans for indefinite time. Since forests don't heat up as much as bare land the temperatures in air columns are lower over forests and so they attract rain due to low pressure gradients. If enough land is covered in trees, the temperature in the whole world would drop and the air would become rich, the skies calm and life easy as it is supposed to be.
For such is nature, cherished and shared it grows, disrespected and consumed it diminishes.
I think this is the only really feasable way to be much self-sufficient.
Just bought the book. I can't wait to read.
+Mohamed Il-Nasrani This will be some of the best money that you could spend. Thank you for listening.
I loved this book, it changed my perspective on farming completely and to some extent I would say it even changed my world view! Have you read it since? What did you think? Have you implemented any of the philosophy yourself? I'm starting my own gardening now and am trying to put these lessons into practice the best I can.
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Fantastic! One of the most inspiring films about natural farming. Have recently gotten into the ideas of Masanobu Fukuoka and find it brilliant in its natural simplicity and essence of being in Harmony with Nature. Thanks for sharing this film. Peace
you are a good man larry korn
With a name like Larry Corn no wonder he became his student :)
Excellent video, thank you for sharing!
why the wold is unknown from doing natural farming, one who saw it please spread it to your area, it ll help to heal mother nature and we can give beautiful nature to our future generation. please help mother nature in detoxification and come to natural form...... thank you so much to everyone.....
great man.indeed a sage and visionary.japan would have done better to practice his methods.but his words resonated in many hearts,and the world needs this message of peace and hope more than ever now!!
Beautiful!
Very enjoyable and informative!
Thanks for sharing.
Super great video.. we all need this info, as soon, those things called supermarkets may be empty
It's basically using life....cover cropping w/ living plants instead of petroleum based fertilizer...Bread from Stones is also a great book....Julius Hensel had the mineral deficiency figured out in 1893
I have read that Mollison wants a copyright to the term so that universities and other organizations cannot take it and ruin the essence of permaculture. He said he wants to keep "universities from destroying it and its very meaning". I don't think he is trying to scam folks out of their money. Making a living teaching permaculture is probably not a road to riches.
I absolutely love this video reminds me a lot of the things I picked up watching back to Eden film. Thanks for sharing
When reading "One Straw Revolution", I found myself wondering whether Paul Gautschi was strongly influenced by this book and by Fukuoka-san. Many of the insights from the Back to Eden film are already present here.
Inspiring!
I don't think he was ahead, I think we are just behind.
true that :)
respect!
Totally agree with everything he said, especially we 'modern people' has no time for our own and our children or loved ones. ironic. Modernisation is suppose to make life better... it looks better but doesn't feel better... something great is missing.
+Kungfu niac 'Community' is missing. 'Community' is essential.
Great video!!! I just find the bell rings quite annoying to my ears (when you quote Fukuoka-san).
Thank you for posting!
Where can i find more of his teachings??
a true god amongst men
those bells hurt my ears
@workwithnature Larry Korn, not Corn.
Taoist wisdom in practice.
That is just not true Nancy R I have met Bill a few times and even had he privilage to be do one of his course. Bill spoke highly of Masanobu, & Bill actually doesn't make any money & he owns nothing. Everything he uses belongs to the Permaculture institute. You really should read more on hour things are structured. Permaculture is a gift and s Bill said to us it is never finished being written for we all can add to it.