... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICOuCapE_Mg

... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NVvwCsRa1Do

Welcome to this book review of Bill Mollison's 1988 Permaculture A Designer's Manual. I've spoken a lot about permaculture in many videos and postings. It's time you see how the book has influenced our space. I have spent 10 years with this book and keep referring to it time and time again. It is free. Here is the link to its PDF https://www.academia.edu/42942062/Bill_Mollison_PERMACULTURE_A_Designers_Manual_2002_Tagari_Press_ Permaculture - Permanent Agriculture - Really should mean permanent culture. What have I learned from Permaculture A Designer's Manual? 1. Shut up. Listen and Look. 2. Nature holds answers and doesn't work with straight lines. 3. Conformity will lead to failure. What's really good about Permaculture A Designer's Manual? 1. The principle of design from patterns to details 2. The book teaches how to help ourselves versus being over reliant on unsustainable systems and resources. 3. It is easy to apply the 12 principles of permaculture one at a time. Who should read Permaculture A Designer's Manual? 1. Experienced and inexperienced gardeners alike. 2. People who are seeking a way or a guide for their gardens, business, and lives. 3. Gardeners and farmers who struggle. Disclaimer. You should consult your physician or other health care professional before starting this or any other fitness program to determine if it is right for your needs. Permaculture requires fitness. Please Like, Subscribe, and hit the Bell to get the latest. https://tonyteolis.com https://www.patreon.com/Prepper21 https://instagram.com/prepper21st https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-teolis-838a63a7/ https://tonyteolis.com/contact https://www.paypal.me/Prepper21 https://odysee.com/@Prepper21:c Welcome and Learn to thrive through the challenges of the 21st century. How will you get there? What will you be producing? Be more productive, it's fun. Join the community of experts for not only surviving but thriving during the 21st Century. This is your time to make a difference for you and yours. if you don't plan your life it will be planned for you. The same goes for your garden or lack thereof. Disclaimer https://tonyteolis.com/?page_id=3318 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OcR4XEvwN4

http://ToDoListHome.com Disclaimer: I am going into my second year as a beekeeper. What I do for the bees on my property has been the result of the various amount of research I have done over the past two years. These days I have been doing a lot of honey bee research especially familiarizing myself with what I need to know as spring approaches northern Virginia. Spring is the most precarious time for honey bees managed by home bee keepers as well as commercial bee keepers and the remaining feral honey bees. What you see and learn here and at http://www.youtube.com/user/tokyo73?feature=mhee is not to be perceived as my personal endorsement, yet. Raising honey bees like living my life is a work in progress for me. I hope I am doing the right and measuring carefully my interventions and interactions with the Russian honey bee colony with what work best for the bees and allows for their role in nature to be fulfilled. In Episode-57- Make Your Own Podcast And Market Your Way To A Better Life I discuss my belief in doing the right thing and in this case producing useful animals like honey bees is one of the right things that will lead to a better life. But doing the right things for honey bees is difficult to know and I have tried my best to determine what actions I will take to ensure the continuance of the Russian bee hive on my property. I have measured the goals of the honey bee colony: 1. ensure the life of the colony and 2. ensure the continuance of the species with my goals of: 1. keeping the honey bees and 2. harvesting some honey. Beekeeping For Dummies and The Backyard Beekeeper have been great resources for me so far. But now as the critical springtime weather bears down on us I had to expand my reading and hopefully my successful knowledge. Thus, this episode is record of my attempt at "Checkerboarding" the beehive. Checker boarding is a technique found by Walt Wright in the 1990's and my research of it has led me to believe it will be the least invasive way to diminish the first goal of the bees and continue the life of the colony through swarming. If all goes well my second goal of harvesting honey will also be reached. There's more questions and concerns I have as spring moves towards us but I have some time now that the checkerboarding of the hive is complete. I will soon add another patty of fresh pollen and pollen substitute. I also have to consider moving the hive the hive back into the sun from the gazebo. April will bring decisions about medicating for American and European Foulbrood and tracheal mites. Another colony will also be installed in April. So regardless what happens with the first hive the adventure will continue. Stay tuned. Checkboard or Nectar Management   Walt Wright and Checkerboarding Rusty of BeeSu ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJwVsNkzMoE