hi guys, the best results that ive ever had was by following the Micaden survive system (just google it) without a doubt the most incredible survival that I've tried.
This is sweet. I'm a homesteader. Unfortunately this is a fantasy. It takes about 750,000 calories per person per year to live. I don't see anywhere close that that amount of calories coming out of these gardens. They would need grain fields or giant potato fields. Not see it. Again. Cute, sweet, nice. Good on them. Sustainable? It takes a civilization to sustain this little project. To "gather" enough calories to keep a family alive they would have to eat everything both above and below the dirt and MOVE constantly... Permanent settlement is possible due to grains. I know I've tried growing my own food. It takes tons of grain and lots of storage to get through the year. These people have cute gardens and a cow. It makes for good TV.
+shorsheesure ceo There are natural insect deterrents, such as : Seaweed mulch, milky spore,lime sulfur, dormant oil and a sometimes combination of baking soda, cooking oil and castile soap is all it needs. There are plenty of healthy alternatives.
This looks awesome!! A few notes:At 1:56 the entrance sign says "No Alcohol". At 11:50 bottom right corner is a blue box, this is Bluetongue Premium Light which is beer (alcohol). I hope the wine bottle at 20:12 was brought there empty. The sign also said no drugs, hopefully that's all decaf they are drinking then. The store bought white flour at 20:21 was disappointing.
also, seems the no drugs/alcohol was specifically for the building/area where they are training which makes sense. treated like school. maybe alcohol is allowed elsewhere so that's why it's pointed out here
thank you for this at 13:00 i thought: what about detergent? how is that healthy for either worms or your garden? presumably i missed something same point at 18:00 what about the soap / detergent / washing powder residue in your waste water? great video thanks so much guys
I'm just going to take a swing at it...and say they are making their own or using something earth friendly. All human-made chemicals will break down in fungii
This is quite interesting but not sustainable. Look around you at how many products were purchased--solar panels, toilets, metal roofs, washing machine, chicken wire, and maybe most importantly batteries. These will probably be the first to go. What will you do when these products break?
+Basic Poke I am sure they will do what I do buy or forage more. Forklift and other "old tech" batteries last for decades, solar panels, washing machines, definitely roofing will last for years and so on. Coal to fire the grid lasts for seconds releasing carbon. Growing and transporting agricrops has a tremendous carbon footprint. Would you have folks live in caves, or judiciously use and care for products that make life easier than a cave? Seven billion cannot continue to live as most do (or want to do) now. Thy way they live, the nine billion of 2040 can easily survive and REvive the planet. I would imagine failing to understand this would make one an idiot.
All I said is it's not sustainable. You can't tell me it's sustainable by finding additional factory-made parts, or I can say that anything is sustainable. Sustainable to me means that the same methods can continue virtually forever, or at least many generations.
+Akio Daiki I am not aware of any, but should be possible. People lived for thousands of years without modern conveniences. I doubt anyone wants to do it bad enough.
Sustainability is a key
Very good video
hi guys, the best results that ive ever had was by following the Micaden survive system (just google it) without a doubt the most incredible survival that I've tried.
thanks for sharing, respect!
This is sweet. I'm a homesteader. Unfortunately this is a fantasy. It takes about 750,000 calories per person per year to live. I don't see anywhere close that that amount of calories coming out of these gardens. They would need grain fields or giant potato fields. Not see it. Again. Cute, sweet, nice. Good on them. Sustainable? It takes a civilization to sustain this little project. To "gather" enough calories to keep a family alive they would have to eat everything both above and below the dirt and MOVE constantly... Permanent settlement is possible due to grains. I know I've tried growing my own food. It takes tons of grain and lots of storage to get through the year. These people have cute gardens and a cow. It makes for good TV.
thanks for sharing, i really enjoyed the documentary and agree on the way you guys are living God bless you all
Nice, peaceful life. Growing food without pesticides, saving mother earth not polluting with the chemicals.
+shorsheesure ceo There are natural insect deterrents, such as : Seaweed mulch, milky spore,lime sulfur, dormant oil and a sometimes combination of baking soda, cooking oil and castile soap is all it needs. There are plenty of healthy alternatives.
No friend, it won't. You don't use much, just a teaspoon. The natural fatty acids in the soap dissolve the outer coating and shell of the insect.
Great video,very inspiring. It also amazes me how the nature of some areas in Australia looks so familiar to places that I've been here in Brazil.
Farming and helping in the eco-communities :)
Great video
Wonderful!
Lovely! Like the music at 24:25...
interesting..
i'm interested .....great
This looks awesome!!
A few notes:At 1:56 the entrance sign says "No Alcohol". At 11:50 bottom right corner is a blue box, this is Bluetongue Premium Light which is beer (alcohol). I hope the wine bottle at 20:12 was brought there empty.
The sign also said no drugs, hopefully that's all decaf they are drinking then.
The store bought white flour at 20:21 was disappointing.
haha nobody is perfect mate, it is a step in the right direction at least
way better than nothing!
also, seems the no drugs/alcohol was specifically for the building/area where they are training which makes sense. treated like school. maybe alcohol is allowed elsewhere so that's why it's pointed out here
good..
This is a real Farmville for those who are addicted to it.
thank you for this
at 13:00 i thought: what about detergent? how is that healthy for either worms or your garden? presumably i missed something
same point at 18:00
what about the soap / detergent / washing powder residue in your waste water?
great video thanks so much guys
I'm just going to take a swing at it...and say they are making their own or using something earth friendly. All human-made chemicals will break down in fungii
Music credits start at 37:37
Thankyou for the video! Where is the PDC based? (country/town)
sorry I'm a minute late, but I think this is Bellbunya QLD!
what do you think about the lastest big mac deal from Macdonald food chain its well cheap and tasty food
if you like poisoning yourself, wash it down with a cup of roundup.
Valerie Milam just because it is edible doesn't make it food. McDonald's bread doesn't even mold
This is quite interesting but not sustainable. Look around you at how many products were purchased--solar panels, toilets, metal roofs, washing machine, chicken wire, and maybe most importantly batteries. These will probably be the first to go. What will you do when these products break?
+Basic Poke idiot
+Acid Sista Why am I an idiot?
+Basic Poke I am sure they will do what I do buy or forage more. Forklift and other "old tech" batteries last for decades, solar panels, washing machines, definitely roofing will last for years and so on. Coal to fire the grid lasts for seconds releasing carbon. Growing and transporting agricrops has a tremendous carbon footprint. Would you have folks live in caves, or judiciously use and care for products that make life easier than a cave? Seven billion cannot continue to live as most do (or want to do) now. Thy way they live, the nine billion of 2040 can easily survive and REvive the planet. I would imagine failing to understand this would make one an idiot.
All I said is it's not sustainable. You can't tell me it's sustainable by finding additional factory-made parts, or I can say that anything is sustainable. Sustainable to me means that the same methods can continue virtually forever, or at least many generations.
+Akio Daiki I am not aware of any, but should be possible. People lived for thousands of years without modern conveniences. I doubt anyone wants to do it bad enough.
Does not take long for big company's to try to say how bad good things are .. Just let people try it . people can see what your trying to do ..yawn..