23.Kitchen garden culture A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK , Provincial Project Director CMP II MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan
A
Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK , Provincial Project Director CMP II MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan
76 .Kitchen garden (in old days) A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan F...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK , Provincial Project Director CMP II MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan
Auguste Perret was a French architect, recognized as a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete. He considered concrete a noble material and his work shows his understanding and admiration for it. His designs often had few or no ornamentation and a clear differentiation of structural elements.
The document discusses several famous historical gardens in France, including:
- Jardin des Plantes in Paris, originally created as a medicinal garden in 1640.
- Tuileries Garden in Paris, construction began in 1564 under Louis XIV's gardener.
- Gardens of Versailles, located on the estate of the Palace of Versailles, featured formal symmetrical designs, fountains, and menageries.
- Chateau de Vendeuvre in Normandy, originally built in 1750-1752 and containing one of the first miniature furniture collections.
It also briefly mentions the Arboretum de Grignan botanical garden and Monet's garden in Giverny
France is located in Western Europe and has a population of 65 million people. It has four seasons and its capital and largest city is Paris. France is known for its art, architecture, food and commitment to recycling. Over 25% of France is forest and farmland, and the government has designated many natural parks to preserve the environment. The country's recycling programs have made it a leader in reducing waste. France is also considered a center for the arts, hosting major festivals and being home to famous museums and landmarks like the Louvre. French cuisine and culture have global influence as well.
The document discusses French formal garden design. Some key aspects include symmetry, order imposed on nature, and focal points being the residence and pathways radiating from it. Water features like reflecting pools in geometric shapes are common. Plantings are arranged in intricate parterre patterns near the house, becoming simpler farther out. Statuary, fountains, and trees clipped into geometric shapes are used. Common trees include hornbeam, beech, chestnut, elm, and linden. The pinnacle of French garden design is considered the Gardens of Versailles.
Auguste Perret was a French architect known for pioneering the use of reinforced concrete. Some of his major works include the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, the first Art Deco structure in Paris; Notre-Dame du Raincy church; and buildings for the reconstruction of the city of Le Havre after World War II bombing. Perret experimented with concrete structures as early as 1903 with an apartment building in Paris, and was interested in using new materials like concrete and their structural possibilities.
76 .Kitchen garden (in old days) A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan F...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK , Provincial Project Director CMP II MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan
Auguste Perret was a French architect, recognized as a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete. He considered concrete a noble material and his work shows his understanding and admiration for it. His designs often had few or no ornamentation and a clear differentiation of structural elements.
The document discusses several famous historical gardens in France, including:
- Jardin des Plantes in Paris, originally created as a medicinal garden in 1640.
- Tuileries Garden in Paris, construction began in 1564 under Louis XIV's gardener.
- Gardens of Versailles, located on the estate of the Palace of Versailles, featured formal symmetrical designs, fountains, and menageries.
- Chateau de Vendeuvre in Normandy, originally built in 1750-1752 and containing one of the first miniature furniture collections.
It also briefly mentions the Arboretum de Grignan botanical garden and Monet's garden in Giverny
France is located in Western Europe and has a population of 65 million people. It has four seasons and its capital and largest city is Paris. France is known for its art, architecture, food and commitment to recycling. Over 25% of France is forest and farmland, and the government has designated many natural parks to preserve the environment. The country's recycling programs have made it a leader in reducing waste. France is also considered a center for the arts, hosting major festivals and being home to famous museums and landmarks like the Louvre. French cuisine and culture have global influence as well.
The document discusses French formal garden design. Some key aspects include symmetry, order imposed on nature, and focal points being the residence and pathways radiating from it. Water features like reflecting pools in geometric shapes are common. Plantings are arranged in intricate parterre patterns near the house, becoming simpler farther out. Statuary, fountains, and trees clipped into geometric shapes are used. Common trees include hornbeam, beech, chestnut, elm, and linden. The pinnacle of French garden design is considered the Gardens of Versailles.
Auguste Perret was a French architect known for pioneering the use of reinforced concrete. Some of his major works include the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, the first Art Deco structure in Paris; Notre-Dame du Raincy church; and buildings for the reconstruction of the city of Le Havre after World War II bombing. Perret experimented with concrete structures as early as 1903 with an apartment building in Paris, and was interested in using new materials like concrete and their structural possibilities.
France is located in Western Europe, bordered by several countries. It has a varied landscape that includes mountains, hills, rivers and coastline. While traditionally Catholic, France has freedom of religion and its population includes followers of Christianity, Judaism, Islam and other faiths. France has a mixed economy and is one of the world's largest, with industries like transportation, aerospace, chemicals and agriculture. The country has contributed many important inventions and is known for its art and artists like Monet, Cezanne and Matisse.
The document provides a history of Paris from its founding by the Parisii tribe in the 3rd century BC through major events like the Black Death pandemic and the Renaissance period. It also discusses notable French figures like Napoleon and Marie Antoinette. Additional sections cover French cuisine, culture including literature and art, fashion, shopping, attractions and reasons to visit Paris.
The Botanic Garden of Padua is the oldest botanical garden in the world, founded in 1545. It contains different plant environments and rare species, including insectivorous plants and poisonous medicinal plants. Tourists can also see historic trees and discover the garden was originally used to grow medicinal herbs. Lake Garda offers cultural attractions like Sirmione Castle and Gardone Riviera's Vittoriale, as well as amusement parks. The Montello region is known for mushroom collecting and dishes like risotto with chiodini mushrooms. Veneto is also famous for its fashion industry, home to brands like Diesel, Benetton, O'Bag, and Lumberjack.
France is a country located in Western Europe. It has a population of 65 million and its capital and largest city is Paris. French is the official language and Catholicism is the dominant religion. Tourism is a major part of France's economy, attracting over 80 million visitors annually who are drawn to its world-famous landmarks like the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, and the Louvre museum. France also has a rich cultural heritage in areas like art, fashion, film, cuisine and wine. Some of its famous rivers include the Seine, Loire, and Rhone.
This document discusses gardens and gardening in medieval and Renaissance Italy. It provides details on the types of gardens during these periods, including enclosed gardens, vegetable gardens, herb gardens, and pleasure gardens for noblemen. Key features of Renaissance gardens discussed include the use of terraces and stairways to accommodate hilly terrain, and connecting the house to the garden with loggias and arcades. Specific gardens highlighted include the Villa Medici designed by Michelozzo, with terraced gardens on a hillside, and the Belvedere Garden at the Vatican with architectural steps between terraces.
Troglodyte dwellings are underground dwellings dug out of limestone rock that were historically lived in. Specifically, the Village de Rochemenier in France contains a large group of accessible troglodyte caves that now serve as an inn, art galleries, and museums. The troglodyte dwellings at Rochemenier were built by first digging large pits and then carving chambers into the rock walls, providing a cool refuge from hot summers and protection from threats over the centuries.
Troglodyte dwellings are underground dwellings dug out of limestone rock that were historically lived in. Specifically, the Village de Rochemenier in France contains a large group of accessible troglodyte caves that now serve as an inn, art galleries, and museums. The troglodyte dwellings at Rochemenier were built by first digging large pits and then carving chambers into the rock walls, providing a cool refuge from hot summers and protection from threats over the centuries.
The English garden emerged in the early 18th century as a new style that became popular across Europe. It presented an idealized view of nature with gently rolling lawns, groves of trees, lakes, and recreations of classical architecture. William Kent and Charles Bridgeman are considered the inventors of this style, replacing the more formal French and Dutch garden designs of straight paths and contained water features. The English garden aimed to recreate an idyllic pastoral landscape through its naturalistic design elements.
Katerina h panagia ton pariosi na anrfncdαξεηςθρκξςνφεθριγηεξκφlaurienna
Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris is one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture. It contains important relics of Catholicism and was among the first buildings to use flying buttresses to support its walls from the outside. Though damaged during the French Revolution, it underwent extensive restorations in the 19th century and another restoration project began in 1991.
France is a country in Western Europe known for its fashion houses, art museums like the Louvre in Paris, and cuisine featuring wines and dishes like crepes. Paris is the capital and largest city, located in northern central France along the Seine River. Other major cities include Lyon, Marseille, and Nice on the Mediterranean coast. France has a long history and was once the site of the Roman province of Gaul before becoming a highly influential nation in early modern Europe. Famous French people include artist Claude Monet, general and statesman Charles de Gaulle, and engineer Gustave Eiffel who designed the iconic Eiffel Tower.
France has several defining physical characteristics, including the Rhine River forming its eastern border with Germany, the Pyrenees Mountains separating it from Spain in the south, and the island of Corsica in the Mediterranean Sea. Culturally and historically, France is known for the Palace of Versailles, the former royal capital; influential Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Voltaire; and iconic landmarks such as the Louvre museum, Eiffel Tower, and Arc de Triomphe in Paris. France also has a rich artistic heritage as the birthplace of many famous painters from the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist eras like Monet, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec,
The document provides a history of landscape architecture and garden styles from ancient times to the modern era. It traces the evolution of garden design from early temple gardens in Egypt that were used by priests, to medieval castle gardens and Renaissance gardens inspired by mathematics and science. Garden styles like the French formal garden, English landscape garden, and abstract modern styles are described. A timeline charts the emergence and development of different garden types over history.
Jean Nouvel is a renowned French architect known for designing notable projects like the Arab World Institute in Paris, the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, and the Quai Branly Museum in Paris. Some of his designs incorporate innovative uses of technology and materials to achieve climate-responsive designs, such as the photo-sensitive shutters used at the Arab World Institute that control light and heat. His buildings are also noted for their integration with their sites through landscaping and curved forms that reduce the hardness of rectangular designs.
This document highlights 10 incredible topiary gardens around the world that are open to the public, including:
1) Levens Hall in England, known for its 17th century geometric topiary hedges and towering shapes.
2) Drummond Castle in Scotland, which has a large St. Andrew's cross parterre with leaning topiary trees.
3) Marqueyssac in France, with 150,000 boxwoods groomed to mimic surrounding hills or the backs of grazing sheep.
France is located in Western Europe. It has a long history dating back to the French Revolution in 1789. Today, France has a population of over 65 million people and its capital and largest city is Paris. Some of France's most famous landmarks in Paris include the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, and the Louvre Museum. France has a strong economy focused on industries like tourism, airlines, and fashion, and is known worldwide for its culture of food, wine, art, and film.
Project GeoArch helped the students to explore various facts about geometry, its integration with art and architecture by analysing and comparing different geometrical patterns found in the monuments, pyramids, temples and towers in Egypt, France and India.
The document provides an overview of key facts about France. It discusses that the Eiffel Tower was built for the 1889 World Exhibition and was the tallest structure until 1930. It notes France's flag shares the same colors as the US flag. It also mentions several famous French soccer players, foods, art, cities like Lyon, trains, animals, house styles, and includes some photos related to French culture.
This document provides information about France, including:
- Key facts about France such as its capital (Paris), population, total area, unemployment rate, and literacy rate.
- Details about the French flag and its origins.
- An overview of French geography, neighboring countries, seas, and overseas regions.
- Lists some of France's top tourist attractions, including the Eiffel Tower, Palace of Versailles, Mont Saint-Michel, and French cuisine.
- Provides brief descriptions of traditional French holidays, national clothing, and famous French wines.
THE PARC DE LA VILLETTE, The Parc de la Villette is the third-largest park in Paris, 55.5 hectares in area, located at the northeastern edge of the city in the 19th arrondissement.
49. Energy Sources ( Production of biodiesel from jatropha) A Series of Prese...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
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47. Energy Sources ( Jatropha oil as bio -diesel ) A Series of Presentation t...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
Jatropha oil has potential as a biodiesel source. Mr. Allah Dad Khan, an agriculture consultant and adviser in KPK Pakistan, gave a presentation on jatropha oil as bio diesel. The presentation discussed jatropha oil's viability as an alternative energy source for fuel.
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Similar to 23.Kitchen garden culture A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK , Provincial Project Director CMP II MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan
France is located in Western Europe, bordered by several countries. It has a varied landscape that includes mountains, hills, rivers and coastline. While traditionally Catholic, France has freedom of religion and its population includes followers of Christianity, Judaism, Islam and other faiths. France has a mixed economy and is one of the world's largest, with industries like transportation, aerospace, chemicals and agriculture. The country has contributed many important inventions and is known for its art and artists like Monet, Cezanne and Matisse.
The document provides a history of Paris from its founding by the Parisii tribe in the 3rd century BC through major events like the Black Death pandemic and the Renaissance period. It also discusses notable French figures like Napoleon and Marie Antoinette. Additional sections cover French cuisine, culture including literature and art, fashion, shopping, attractions and reasons to visit Paris.
The Botanic Garden of Padua is the oldest botanical garden in the world, founded in 1545. It contains different plant environments and rare species, including insectivorous plants and poisonous medicinal plants. Tourists can also see historic trees and discover the garden was originally used to grow medicinal herbs. Lake Garda offers cultural attractions like Sirmione Castle and Gardone Riviera's Vittoriale, as well as amusement parks. The Montello region is known for mushroom collecting and dishes like risotto with chiodini mushrooms. Veneto is also famous for its fashion industry, home to brands like Diesel, Benetton, O'Bag, and Lumberjack.
France is a country located in Western Europe. It has a population of 65 million and its capital and largest city is Paris. French is the official language and Catholicism is the dominant religion. Tourism is a major part of France's economy, attracting over 80 million visitors annually who are drawn to its world-famous landmarks like the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, and the Louvre museum. France also has a rich cultural heritage in areas like art, fashion, film, cuisine and wine. Some of its famous rivers include the Seine, Loire, and Rhone.
This document discusses gardens and gardening in medieval and Renaissance Italy. It provides details on the types of gardens during these periods, including enclosed gardens, vegetable gardens, herb gardens, and pleasure gardens for noblemen. Key features of Renaissance gardens discussed include the use of terraces and stairways to accommodate hilly terrain, and connecting the house to the garden with loggias and arcades. Specific gardens highlighted include the Villa Medici designed by Michelozzo, with terraced gardens on a hillside, and the Belvedere Garden at the Vatican with architectural steps between terraces.
Troglodyte dwellings are underground dwellings dug out of limestone rock that were historically lived in. Specifically, the Village de Rochemenier in France contains a large group of accessible troglodyte caves that now serve as an inn, art galleries, and museums. The troglodyte dwellings at Rochemenier were built by first digging large pits and then carving chambers into the rock walls, providing a cool refuge from hot summers and protection from threats over the centuries.
Troglodyte dwellings are underground dwellings dug out of limestone rock that were historically lived in. Specifically, the Village de Rochemenier in France contains a large group of accessible troglodyte caves that now serve as an inn, art galleries, and museums. The troglodyte dwellings at Rochemenier were built by first digging large pits and then carving chambers into the rock walls, providing a cool refuge from hot summers and protection from threats over the centuries.
The English garden emerged in the early 18th century as a new style that became popular across Europe. It presented an idealized view of nature with gently rolling lawns, groves of trees, lakes, and recreations of classical architecture. William Kent and Charles Bridgeman are considered the inventors of this style, replacing the more formal French and Dutch garden designs of straight paths and contained water features. The English garden aimed to recreate an idyllic pastoral landscape through its naturalistic design elements.
Katerina h panagia ton pariosi na anrfncdαξεηςθρκξςνφεθριγηεξκφlaurienna
Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris is one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture. It contains important relics of Catholicism and was among the first buildings to use flying buttresses to support its walls from the outside. Though damaged during the French Revolution, it underwent extensive restorations in the 19th century and another restoration project began in 1991.
France is a country in Western Europe known for its fashion houses, art museums like the Louvre in Paris, and cuisine featuring wines and dishes like crepes. Paris is the capital and largest city, located in northern central France along the Seine River. Other major cities include Lyon, Marseille, and Nice on the Mediterranean coast. France has a long history and was once the site of the Roman province of Gaul before becoming a highly influential nation in early modern Europe. Famous French people include artist Claude Monet, general and statesman Charles de Gaulle, and engineer Gustave Eiffel who designed the iconic Eiffel Tower.
France has several defining physical characteristics, including the Rhine River forming its eastern border with Germany, the Pyrenees Mountains separating it from Spain in the south, and the island of Corsica in the Mediterranean Sea. Culturally and historically, France is known for the Palace of Versailles, the former royal capital; influential Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Voltaire; and iconic landmarks such as the Louvre museum, Eiffel Tower, and Arc de Triomphe in Paris. France also has a rich artistic heritage as the birthplace of many famous painters from the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist eras like Monet, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec,
The document provides a history of landscape architecture and garden styles from ancient times to the modern era. It traces the evolution of garden design from early temple gardens in Egypt that were used by priests, to medieval castle gardens and Renaissance gardens inspired by mathematics and science. Garden styles like the French formal garden, English landscape garden, and abstract modern styles are described. A timeline charts the emergence and development of different garden types over history.
Jean Nouvel is a renowned French architect known for designing notable projects like the Arab World Institute in Paris, the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, and the Quai Branly Museum in Paris. Some of his designs incorporate innovative uses of technology and materials to achieve climate-responsive designs, such as the photo-sensitive shutters used at the Arab World Institute that control light and heat. His buildings are also noted for their integration with their sites through landscaping and curved forms that reduce the hardness of rectangular designs.
This document highlights 10 incredible topiary gardens around the world that are open to the public, including:
1) Levens Hall in England, known for its 17th century geometric topiary hedges and towering shapes.
2) Drummond Castle in Scotland, which has a large St. Andrew's cross parterre with leaning topiary trees.
3) Marqueyssac in France, with 150,000 boxwoods groomed to mimic surrounding hills or the backs of grazing sheep.
France is located in Western Europe. It has a long history dating back to the French Revolution in 1789. Today, France has a population of over 65 million people and its capital and largest city is Paris. Some of France's most famous landmarks in Paris include the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, and the Louvre Museum. France has a strong economy focused on industries like tourism, airlines, and fashion, and is known worldwide for its culture of food, wine, art, and film.
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The document provides an overview of key facts about France. It discusses that the Eiffel Tower was built for the 1889 World Exhibition and was the tallest structure until 1930. It notes France's flag shares the same colors as the US flag. It also mentions several famous French soccer players, foods, art, cities like Lyon, trains, animals, house styles, and includes some photos related to French culture.
This document provides information about France, including:
- Key facts about France such as its capital (Paris), population, total area, unemployment rate, and literacy rate.
- Details about the French flag and its origins.
- An overview of French geography, neighboring countries, seas, and overseas regions.
- Lists some of France's top tourist attractions, including the Eiffel Tower, Palace of Versailles, Mont Saint-Michel, and French cuisine.
- Provides brief descriptions of traditional French holidays, national clothing, and famous French wines.
THE PARC DE LA VILLETTE, The Parc de la Villette is the third-largest park in Paris, 55.5 hectares in area, located at the northeastern edge of the city in the 19th arrondissement.
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23.Kitchen garden culture A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK , Provincial Project Director CMP II MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting Professor the University of Agriculture Peshawar Pakistan
1.
2. Kitchen Garden Culture
A
Series of Lectures
By
Mr. Allah Dad Khan
Former DG Agriculture Extension KPK ,
Provincial Project Director CMP II
MINFAl Islamabad and Visiting
Professor the University of Agriculture
Peshawar Pakistan
La Glacerie
Chateau de Vendeuvre
4. Historical Gardens - Jardin Des Plantes
• Planted as a medicinal garden by Guy de la
Brosse (Louis XIII’s physician)
• Originally known as Jardin deu Roi or Garden
of the King
Photo: Wikipedia
Guy de la Brosse
Photo: Wikipedia
King Louis XIII
• It is now one of seven departments of the
Muséum national d'histoire naturelle
5. Historical Gardens - Jardin Des Tuileries
Photo: Kieth Pancione
Photo: Kieth Pancione
Photo: Kieth PancionePhoto: Kieth Pancione
• Building began
1564, using architect
Philibert de l'Orme.
• Catherine de
Medici planned this
palace after the
death of her
husband Henry II Of
France.
6. Historical Gardens - Jardin Des
Tuileries
Photo: Kieth Pancione
Photo: Kieth Pancione
Photo: Kieth Pancione
Photo: Kieth Pancione
Photo: Kieth Pancione
•Louis XIV’s gardener
André Le Notre laid out
parterres (formal
garden construction)
for the Tuileries in
1664
7. Historical Gardens – Gardens of
Versailles
Photo: TrekEarth Copyright: Alfredo Wang
•Located on Paradise Island
•Royalty Gardens in the 17th
Century were formal and symmetrical in design.
• This formal structured style of gardening is known as jardin a la francaise.
• Three important aspects of french formal gardening were aviaries, menageries
and hydraulics (fountains).
8. Historical Gardens – Gardens of
Versailles
• In the Garden of Versailles
all the status of Apollo (The
Sun God) represent Louis XIV
who was known as the Sun
King.
•The Fountain of Apollo
(right) created by Jean-
Baptiste Tubi
Versailles Gardens Sculpture and Mythology 1985The Fountain of ApolloPhoto: Wikipedia
9. • A country house (maison de campagne) Located in
lower Normandy
• Originally built between 1750 – 1752 for Alexandre
Le Forestier, ‘seigneur ’ (lord) of Vendeuvre
• Architect: Jacques-François Blondel
• Contains the first miniature furniture collection in the
world
Photo: Musee & Jardins Du Chateau De Vendeuvre
Historical Gardens - Chateau De
Vendeuvre
Photo: Visit Normandy
Musee & Jardins Du
Chateau De Vendeuvre
Alexandre Le
Forestier
10. Photo: Musee & Jardins Du Chateau De Vendeuvre
Photo: Musee & Jardins Du Chateau De Vendeuvre
• Gardens created by the present Count
of Vendeuvre
• Restored to the original plans from
1813
• Symmetrically designed to create a
sense of balance to the eye
Historical Gardens - Chateau De
Vendeuvre
12. Historical Gardens – Arboretum de
balaine
• The oldest ‘private’ botanical garden, started in 1804 as an English
garden
• Located in Villeneuve-Sur Allier
• Classified a historical monument in 1993
Photo: Arboretum Balaine
13. Historical Gardens – Arboretum de
balaine
• The park remains in the same family since 1804 (currently 7th generation).
Photo: Arboretum Balaine
Photo: Arboretum Balaine
14. Historical Gardens – Garden at
Giverny• Created by Claude Monet in
1883
• His own personal garden
located in Giverny, France
• His style was not the
traditional ‘garden a la
française’ style. It was not
structured or formal
• He grouped things by color
and let his garden take on a
life of it’s own.
Photo: Giverny France
Photo: Giverny France
15. Historical Gardens – Garden at
Giverny
Photo: Giverny France
Photo: Giverny France
Photo: Giverny France
• Claude Monet lived in Giverny
for 43 years
16. Avenue de la Grande 2008 Photo: Kieth Pancione
Modern Times – Facts
• Farming is extremely important
in France
•France is the 2nd
largest
agricultural producer in the world
2nd
to the United States
• They are the only country in
Europe to be completely self-
sufficient in basic food production
• A major crop grown is grapes
• Agricultural exports to the
United States amounted to $2.3
billion in 2008, half of it being
wine and spirits
17. • The most famous wine
producing regions are Alsace,
Bordeaux, Burgundy,
Champagne, Loire and Rhone
•The most productive farms are
located in Northern France
where they produce a lot of
grain
• A main crop of Western
France is apples
• Central to Southern France
produces corn, fruit,
vegetables and wine.
Modern Times – Facts
18. Modern Times – Techniques
• Due to France being a small country, many backyard gardens are small; they’ve
had to learn to do a lot with a small plot of land. They use a technique called
French Intensive gardening
• Grid like gardens
• Plants are very
close together
• Very rich, loose soil
is used so plants
don’t need to spread
far to get nutrients
Photo: Sarah Law
19. Modern Times – Techniques
Photo: Sarah Law
How to plant a garden using French Intensive Gardening
1. Layout the size/shape of your garden (The diagram garden is 4x8)
2.Dig square 1 about a foot and a half deep, placing the dirt in square D
3.Fill square 1 with about 1-4 inches of manure, Turn the manure into the subsoil
4.Do the same process on square 2 and place the top soil from square 2 onto square 1
5.Continue and when on the last square, top it with the soil from square D
In doing this process you will find that the beds have become raised and many people
tend to build walls around the bed creating a raised bed.
Photo: Choosing Natural Health
20. Modern Times – Techniques
• Many gardeners use cloches
(french for bell) to extend their
gardening season
• They protect against cold,
harmful insects like aphids
and windy conditions
•Many cloches use to have a
glass ball on top, but they
found that it was acting as a
magnifying glass and burning
their plants
•It’s not determined if the idea
of cloches came from Italy,
Britain or France.
Photo: Copyright 2006 The Kitchen Garden Company
21. Fini
Photo: Kieth Pancione
bois de vincennes
• Vacances Vertes les Belles
(Below) is an organic teaching
garden located in Limousin,
France. You can spend time their
strolling miles of farmland, learning
how to grow organic vegetables
and eating healthy organic food
throughout your stay.
Photos: Vacances Vertes les Belles