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Details
A very practical, down to earth primer with step-by-step guides packed with diagrams and illustrations for garden projects: includes mulching, mandala gardens, raised beds, ponds, walls, cold frames, animal tractors, a solar still, hothouses, a haybox cooker, farming earthworms, tractor tyre ponds and DIY fertilisers.
Additional Information
| Author | Ross Mars, Jenny Mars |
|---|---|
| Short title | Getting Started In Permaculture |
| Long title | Getting Started In Permaculture - Over 50 DIY Projects for House & Garden Using Recycled Materials |
| Publisher | Permanent Publications |
| Page count | 100 |
| Language | No |
| ISBN-10 | 185623035X |
| ISBN-13 | 9781856230353 |
Customer Reviews
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- As part of Permanent Publications Simple Living Series, this practical and accessible guide for gardeners of all skill levels serves as an ideal introduction to the world of permaculture. Review by Angus Robertson
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'Getting Started in Permaculture' delivers step-by-step knowledge for a variety of useful projects including: making herb fertilizers, compost, organic sprays for pest control, and much, much more. It also includes how to recycle your soft drink bottles, waste paper, and tires in a number of useful projects such as ponds, fruit fly traps, retailing walls, and solar stills. As part of Permanent Publications Simple Living Series, this practical and accessible guide for gardeners of all skill levels serves as an ideal introduction to the world of permaculture. (Posted on 30/06/2010)Review - Another winner from Permanent Publications' aptly titled 'Simple Living' series. Review by Graham Burnett
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This deceptively compact little volume is chock full of practical activities aimed at increasing self-reliance and reducing our ecological footprints. Clearly explained and illustrated DIY projects range from recycling every day waste such as tyres, plastic bottles and newspaper into ponds, retaining walls, mini-greenhouses and bio-degradable plant pots, through to creating sheet mulched mandala gardens, home made landscape surveying equipment, plant propagation techniques and even how-to guides for producing your own paper and household cleaning agents. Theoretical content is kept to a minimum, although sprinkled throughout are short sections that place activities into a wider permacultural context.. I like this approach as it encourages 'learning by doing', making this a potentially useful resource for schools or community gardening projects where early success is crucial in breeding confidence, empowerment and the development of new skills. Another winner from Permanent Publications' aptly titled 'Simple Living' series. (Posted on 30/06/2010)Review
2 Item(s)
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