InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Oct 11How sunlight, water, carbon dioxide and bacteria keep garden soils fertileThis is a story about how chemistry in the garden keeps our soils healthy and our plants growing.
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Sep 27A profusion of potatoesTo grow potatoes is to grow history, to continue the practice of millennia.
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Aug 9Getting Ready: a permaculture publishing initiativeJust like the waves that rise and fall along the shore, ideas in permaculture also ebb and flow. One of those ideas that flowed before it…A response icon1A response icon1
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Jul 26Preserving the traditional forest foods knowledgePreservation. That was the motivation. It was an initiative of the older women. They were concerned their knowledge would be lost. Younger…
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Jun 17Harlequin bugsBugs, beetles, bees and all of the other insects play a vital role in the ecology of the permaculture production garden. They are the…
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·May 30Permaculture in Tasmania: the winter gardenIcy frost greets us of mornings. The air is cold. Strong winds blow in from the west and south. It is winter in Tasmania. For permaculture…
InTransformational Governance UniversebyTransformational Governance Collective·Apr 23Transformative Governance and Social PermacultureWritten by Tom Henfrey
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Apr 16Searching for resilienceIn a Tasmanian coastal town people gather to talk about how they could make the place resilient to the impacts of a world in turmoil.A response icon1A response icon1
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Apr 12Gardening in a time of crisisA political crisis becomes a military campaign. The oil fuels supply chain is broken. Food production and transportation is disrupted. So…
InPERMACULTURE journalbyRuss Grayson·Mar 29A meeting, a conversation, and packaging fact as fictionSometimes, fiction is a more effective and engaging means of getting factual ideas across. We saw this with Linda Woodrow’s book, 470, that…
