Byron, I find your content so inspiring. Thank you for all the good you put out in the world. I would like to more deeply understand the size of the front and backyards and how you are spacing the density of your plantings, How many trees do you have on the property? How many emergent, high, medium, and low strata. Your systems are blowing my mind on what is possible in small spaces! I would love to know more. (PS. I am already a member of your Food Forest Fellowship, which I HIGHLY recommend!
Peace be upon you Byron. Your videos introduced me to syntropic agroforestry. You've helped to change some of my priorities in order to pursue this vision. A vision of a syntropic food forest utilized to benefit the community. I just mean to say thank you. God willing, I will begin planting on a site in Kenya. Best wishes
So awesome to see systems like this! Seen something very similar on the East Coast of Australia. Started off as completely white sand, and a few years later there was drastic change.
Incredible transformation, great walkthrough! Love this new format. Some feedback on the camera: I feel like it would be better to have a lense with a lower focal length and wider angle. With this one in the video it's hard to see the bigger picture while you're showing us around.
Byron thanks bro tell me did you mix the clay throught the sand in the tree line or like you said line the tranch out with clay and putting the compost in the clay linings in the tranch😊
This is amazing. I grew up at the mount and it’s wicked inspiring to see something I love work all in an urban context. Would love to see more in this area. Done any work in Hawkes Bay?
Beautiful system! It was cool to see the layers of the forest be separated. What do you use Myoga ginger for (great cold hardy tropical) I also like that mini machete.
Loving the content Byron. Much love from Adelaide, Australia. What are the scientific names of the poplar and willow you use? I can’t seem to narrow it down
Hello to all that read this. This is extremely impressive & I would really like to start my own food forest. It is the reason why I watch here. Is the food forest fellowship free or is there a cost? Either way I am truly interested. Can someone love enlighten me on how to join? Thank you for your help. 😃
The fellowship is paid, it’s where we do live design sessions and trainings multiple times a week, but I’ve got a FREE community (Food Forest Family) with a 3 hour ‘everything you need to know’ course. Links are in the description 👍
WOW!! So great to see such an extraordinary transformation. This would have added so much value to this property, let alone how very enjoyable it would be to live here now for the owners. Your work is so important Byron and Im grateful that you so generously keep sharing, as your videos are always highly anticipated by me over across the ditch in the land of Aust. Thank you so much for what you are doing out in the community
3:28 I must know the name of these clippers again. Mine unfortunately were stolen last week but we’re ending their life, I’m taking the opportunity to buy a better tool.
Byron, I find your content so inspiring. Thank you for all the good you put out in the world. I would like to more deeply understand the size of the front and backyards and how you are spacing the density of your plantings, How many trees do you have on the property? How many emergent, high, medium, and low strata. Your systems are blowing my mind on what is possible in small spaces! I would love to know more. (PS. I am already a member of your Food Forest Fellowship, which I HIGHLY recommend!
Peace be upon you Byron.
Your videos introduced me to syntropic agroforestry. You've helped to change some of my priorities in order to pursue this vision. A vision of a syntropic food forest utilized to benefit the community.
I just mean to say thank you. God willing, I will begin planting on a site in Kenya.
Best wishes
@@itzrayyo nice I subscribed hope to see if you get the chance to share.
Amazing, so inspiring to hear your vision for your site in Kenya!
So awesome to see systems like this! Seen something very similar on the East Coast of Australia. Started off as completely white sand, and a few years later there was drastic change.
Amazing how quickly things can take hold and care change hey !
Incredible transformation, great walkthrough! Love this new format.
Some feedback on the camera: I feel like it would be better to have a lense with a lower focal length and wider angle. With this one in the video it's hard to see the bigger picture while you're showing us around.
Thanks for the tip! Glad you’re enjoying it. Sometimes hard to choose between the 28-200 and the 11-20 for these things
Amazing what you've done in such a short space of time.Very inspirational.
Byron thanks bro tell me did you mix the clay throught the sand in the tree line or like you said line the tranch out with clay and putting the compost in the clay linings in the tranch😊
Lined the bottom of the trench, rather than mixing
This content is very nice where you show real life examples from many places, great work👍
Appreciate it - it's all about the real-world results
nice work, @Byron ! Both designing the work, and sharing the updates with the community !
My pleasure
Ooh my hometown! This is good to know, though I now live in a different climate.
That is awesome - truly beautiful. Blessings from northern california.
Thanks - Nor Cal is a great place for food forests too!
@ Yes and I’m working on mine. I’m about to get a jujubee tree and I can’t believe how fast elderberry and mulberry trees grow!
This is amazing. I grew up at the mount and it’s wicked inspiring to see something I love work all in an urban context. Would love to see more in this area. Done any work in Hawkes Bay?
Thanks! Yeah I’ve done a couple projects out there, may be going for a revisit before long
@ cool man I’d be keen to see what kind of work you’ve done over there!
Has been very interesting and valuable!
Glad it's been helpful!
This is amazing, so good to see, Thank you very much for thoroughly showing us through.
Glad you enjoyed it!
It's glorious!
Hey Byron! I was wondering what a syntropic system would look like/be comprised of in colder climates such as UK/Ireland?
You're inspiring bro!
Good question! Same thing basically with the fast & slow growing species of your region
@@byrongrows makes sense, thanks for answering!
Awesome love it
Beautiful system! It was cool to see the layers of the forest be separated. What do you use Myoga ginger for (great cold hardy tropical) I also like that mini machete.
Love the edible flowers it produces , and that you don’t have to dig it up
Loving the content Byron. Much love from Adelaide, Australia. What are the scientific names of the poplar and willow you use? I can’t seem to narrow it down
Thanks! Favorite willow is Japanese fodder willow and fav poplar is Kawa (both are the ones featured in this vid)
@ not sure why but poplar and willows are hard to source in Australia. Might have to get a couple and start propagating. Thanks mate
Nice
fire
Hello to all that read this. This is extremely impressive & I would really like to start my own food forest. It is the reason why I watch here. Is the food forest fellowship free or is there a cost? Either way I am truly interested. Can someone love enlighten me on how to join? Thank you for your help. 😃
The fellowship is paid, it’s where we do live design sessions and trainings multiple times a week, but I’ve got a FREE community (Food Forest Family) with a 3 hour ‘everything you need to know’ course. Links are in the description 👍
WOW!! So great to see such an extraordinary transformation. This would have added so much value to this property, let alone how very enjoyable it would be to live here now for the owners. Your work is so important Byron and Im grateful that you so generously keep sharing, as your videos are always highly anticipated by me over across the ditch in the land of Aust. Thank you so much for what you are doing out in the community
Thanks! Love the enthusiasm, it’s so great to hear how it resonates across the ditch 🤝
3:28 I must know the name of these clippers again. Mine unfortunately were stolen last week but we’re ending their life, I’m taking the opportunity to buy a better tool.
Castellari double bladed Secateurs
@ Awesome I appreciate it!
Nice hat