Josh Gomez and Rosie Stonehill have 5 years of experience in permaculture design. They completed a permaculture design course in Portugal in 2009 and have since designed several gardens applying permaculture principles. One example garden they designed in Portugal included 10 features such as wheelchair access, herb gardens, vegetable beds, and a pond to create a productive but beautiful space. They are now seeking accreditation to teach permaculture design courses themselves.
16. Kitchen gardening A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former ...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
17 . Kitchen gardening and poverty in pakistan A Series of Lectures By Mr....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
I'm Charlie Nardozzi. People are growing plants in the wildest places these days. There are rooftop gardens sprouting up on top of 30 story buildings, container gardens on balconies and fire escapes, and now living green walls in cities, schools and homes.
The green wall revolution coincides with the increased interest in urban gardening. Gardeners are growing everything in green walls. I saw a school once in Queens that had a living green wall indoors to help purify the air. Many common plants can filter off-gasses emitted by paints and carpets. And you don't have to live in a city for it to make sense. I was at the Coastal Maine Botanic Garden last summer and they have a green edible wall filled with basil and cherry tomatoes. In my latest book, Urban Gardening for Dummies, coauthored with Paul Simon, we devote a whole chapter just to vertical gardening.
Space saving is always a good idea and green wall technology now makes it easier for a home gardener to grow up. To grow a vertical garden at home, you can purchase simple kits with pots that hook on a wire screen that can be mounted to a wall or sophisticated planting devices with drip irrigation and fertilizer systems.
You also can make a simple green, wall garden with old wooden pallets. Here's how. Fix any lose boards and remove protruding nails. Staple landscape fabric around the back and three sides of your pallet. Place plants in the one side that will be the top and then lay the pallet horizontal and fill it with potting soil. Plant transplants in the open slats, mixing flowers, veggies and even strawberries. Let them grow on the ground for a few weeks to get established keeping them well watered, then prop up the pallet to grow vertically.
Discover the many benefits of gardening indoors, from extending the growing season, improved mental and cognitive health, air purification and more! This presentation is rich with in-depth information on specific plants and broad concepts for indoor gardening.
70 .Kitchen gardening ( process) A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan ...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
16. Kitchen gardening A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Former ...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
17 . Kitchen gardening and poverty in pakistan A Series of Lectures By Mr....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
I'm Charlie Nardozzi. People are growing plants in the wildest places these days. There are rooftop gardens sprouting up on top of 30 story buildings, container gardens on balconies and fire escapes, and now living green walls in cities, schools and homes.
The green wall revolution coincides with the increased interest in urban gardening. Gardeners are growing everything in green walls. I saw a school once in Queens that had a living green wall indoors to help purify the air. Many common plants can filter off-gasses emitted by paints and carpets. And you don't have to live in a city for it to make sense. I was at the Coastal Maine Botanic Garden last summer and they have a green edible wall filled with basil and cherry tomatoes. In my latest book, Urban Gardening for Dummies, coauthored with Paul Simon, we devote a whole chapter just to vertical gardening.
Space saving is always a good idea and green wall technology now makes it easier for a home gardener to grow up. To grow a vertical garden at home, you can purchase simple kits with pots that hook on a wire screen that can be mounted to a wall or sophisticated planting devices with drip irrigation and fertilizer systems.
You also can make a simple green, wall garden with old wooden pallets. Here's how. Fix any lose boards and remove protruding nails. Staple landscape fabric around the back and three sides of your pallet. Place plants in the one side that will be the top and then lay the pallet horizontal and fill it with potting soil. Plant transplants in the open slats, mixing flowers, veggies and even strawberries. Let them grow on the ground for a few weeks to get established keeping them well watered, then prop up the pallet to grow vertically.
Discover the many benefits of gardening indoors, from extending the growing season, improved mental and cognitive health, air purification and more! This presentation is rich with in-depth information on specific plants and broad concepts for indoor gardening.
70 .Kitchen gardening ( process) A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan ...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
52 .Kitchen gardening planing A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan ...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
A greenhouse uses a special kind of glass that acts as a medium that selectively transmitsspectral frequencies. Spectral comes from the word “spectrum”.In layman's terms, a spectral frequency can be defined in terms of the following principle: any object in the universe emits, radiates or transmits light. The distribution of this light along an electromagnetic spectrum is determined by the object's composition...
69 .Kitchen gardening ( facts) A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Fo...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
57 .kitchen gardening planning A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan ...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
Winter Gardening: Winter Vegetable Production in Low TunnelsCathy Rehmeyer
Winter gardening workshop presented by Cathy Rehmeyer, PhD, author of "Garden Under Cover: Low Tunnel Winter Vegetable Production" and the gardening blog, "Mother of a Hubbard." Presented for Grow Appalachia participants at Pine Mountain Settlement School on August 25, 2016. Covers winter gardening planting dates, cold hardy vegetable varieties, and low tunnel construction and management.
12. Kitchen gardening and new herbs A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad...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
52 .Kitchen gardening planing A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan ...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
A greenhouse uses a special kind of glass that acts as a medium that selectively transmitsspectral frequencies. Spectral comes from the word “spectrum”.In layman's terms, a spectral frequency can be defined in terms of the following principle: any object in the universe emits, radiates or transmits light. The distribution of this light along an electromagnetic spectrum is determined by the object's composition...
69 .Kitchen gardening ( facts) A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Fo...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
57 .kitchen gardening planning A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan ...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
Winter Gardening: Winter Vegetable Production in Low TunnelsCathy Rehmeyer
Winter gardening workshop presented by Cathy Rehmeyer, PhD, author of "Garden Under Cover: Low Tunnel Winter Vegetable Production" and the gardening blog, "Mother of a Hubbard." Presented for Grow Appalachia participants at Pine Mountain Settlement School on August 25, 2016. Covers winter gardening planting dates, cold hardy vegetable varieties, and low tunnel construction and management.
12. Kitchen gardening and new herbs A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad...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
4 .Kitchen medico plants A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah Dad Khan Form...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
41 .kitchen gardening story in pakistan A Series of Lectures By Mr. Allah...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
Kitchen herb garden A Lecture By Mr Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Exte...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
Kitchen herb garden A Lecture By Mr Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension Khyber Pakhtun Khwa Province & Visiting Professor Agriculture University Peshawar Pakistan
13. Kitchen gardening and poverty reduction A Series of Lectures By Mr. Al...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
Accessible Gardening for Therapeutic Horticulture
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110 ~
Basics of Organic Vegetable Gardening; by Maine Organic Gardeners Association
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159`
`
Companion Planting Increases Food Production from School Gardens
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110
Welcome to the Program Your Destiny course. In this course, we will be learning the technology of personal transformation, neuroassociative conditioning (NAC) as pioneered by Tony Robbins. NAC is used to deprogram negative neuroassociations that are causing approach avoidance and instead reprogram yourself with positive neuroassociations that lead to being approach automatic. In doing so, you change your destiny, moving towards unlocking the hypersocial self within, the true self free from fear and operating from a place of personal power and love.
2. Permaculture Design Work
We have been studying Permaculture for the last 5
years after attending an introductory course in
Cornwall. Then in April 2009 we jointly organised
and attended the Permaculture Design Course at
Mount Of Oaks in Portugal with Lesley Martin.
Ever since then we have been practicing
Permaculture design on many different projects in
Portugal and the UK.
The following is one example of our design
presentations..... If you would like to see more
examples of our designs feel free to ask.
4. Clients Requests
Easily Accessible by all
Productive but beautiful
With space to sit
A place where anyone can garden
Easily reached produce for the
kitchen
Zone 1 and zone 2 cross over
A Pond
6. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access.
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
7. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access.
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
8. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system
close to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
9. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access.
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
10. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access.
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
11. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
12. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
13. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
14. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
15. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter.
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house.
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able.
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees.
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern .
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access.
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and clover
mix.
16. Garden Features.
1. Wheelchair / Tractor Access
around the perimeter.
2. Composting rotation system close
to the house.
3. Tabletop gardens close to the
entrance for elderly and the
physically less able.
4. Herb spiral so close to the house
that you don’t get your feet wet
5. Medicinal herbs and tea beds
around trees.
6. Main vegetable production
mandala keyhole bed , with
surrounding mini food forest and
reflective pond surface creating
favourable micro climate and
suntrap
7. Aquaculture pond with varying
depths and optimised extended
edge pattern .
8. Flower beds bordering the edge
of main access.
9. Gardeners rest and reflection
seat.
10. Edible lawn with herbs that
tolerate regular cutting and
clover mix.
17. Design Summary
Process Review
Examples of Ethics & Principles applied in Design
Earth Care: Increased diversity of habitat.
Returning nutrients to the earth in compost.
People Care: Inclusive and empowering for
people of all abilities.
Everything Gardens: Flowers bordering
paths encourage pollinating insects and pest
predators.
The Yield is Only Limited by the
Imagination: Edible lawn provides a valuable
yield instead of unproductive green desert.
Optimized use of Edge and Natural Pattern:
Herb Spiral. Keyhole Mandala Beds.
Undulating Edged Pond.
Each Element Serves Multiple Functions:
Keyhole Mandala/Food Forest/Pond system
placed to create mutually beneficial
relationships. Each element both receives and
gives something to the other elements
creating a collectively stronger environment.
Relative Location/System Thinking:
Compost boxes close to kitchen for organic
waste. Also close to the table top gardens KEY
enabling easy access to potting compost for Ethics
users. Sited to be easily accessed by tractor or
wheelbarrow for moving bulk amounts of Basic Principles
material. Design Principles
18. Permaculture Teaching Experience
In December 2009 we started the Permaculture
Diploma specifically with the intention of
becomming accredited Permaculture teachers.
We will be giving a public presentation of our
work over the last two years at our
accreditation event on September 7th 2011 at
Quinta Cabeca do Mato, Tabua, Portugal.
After this accreditation we will be qualified and
further preparing ourselves to teach and
certificate our own Permaculture Design
Courses.
As part of our diploma work we have developed a
Permaculture Design Course syllabus program. We
have also had many opportunities of teaching alongside
other Permaculture teachers enabling us to find
confidence and our own style of teaching together as a
team. Subsequently we are prepared for, and
enthusiastic about, enabling others to create
abundantly sustainable Permaculture systems for
themselves and their local communities, helping to
supply the needs of people for many generations to
come.
19. Permaculture Teaching Experience
We have developed our teaching so that it is
accessible and enjoyable for all ages especially
considering that children are the future of our
world to come and the education of those
individuals is of the highest importance and has
the greatest possibility for positive change.
The way we teach the course is 50% practical with
hands on experience, games and group work and
50% classroom lessons. Where technology is
available we have prepared digitally projected
lessons, we can also teach both on black or white
board and we are considering using A3 flip charts
of our lessons as another teaching tool.
We have included one of our lessons for you
to see. In a normal lesson situation we will
give much more detail as we are explaining,
discussing and answering questions. Here is
the basic structure of what would be seen by
the students....
20. The Many Energy Transactions of a
Tree
Co-Created by Josh Gomez & Rosie Stonehill
22. Animal & Human uses
Animal and
Birds
Habitat
Forage
Fodder
23. Animal & Human uses
Animal and
Birds
Habitat
Forage
Fodder
What they
give back
Habitat
Fertilisation
Seed dispersal
Pest control
24. Animal & Human uses
Human
Food – Fruit and nut
Timber
Animal and Clothing
Birds Syrups
Habitat Paper
Forage Fuel
Fodder Rubber
Shelter
What they Shade
give back Windbreak
Habitat Play
Fertilisation Education
Seed dispersal Reflection
Pest control Meditation
Hugs
25. Animal & Human uses
Human
Food – Fruit and nut
Timber
Animal and Clothing
Birds Syrups
Habitat Paper
Forage Fuel
Fodder Rubber
Shelter
What they Shade
give back Windbreak
Habitat Play
Fertilisation Education
Seed dispersal Reflection
Pest control Meditation
Hugs
What do
we give
back?
27. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water Table is
Pumped Lower
28. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
29. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is Filtered
though the Tree
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
30. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
Water is Filtered
though the Tree
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
31. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
A Mature Tree
Transpires up to
7600L/day
Water is Filtered
though the Tree
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
32. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
A Mature Tree
Transpires up to
7600L/day
Up to ½ the Rainfall
over Forested land
comes from the Trees
Themselves
Water is Filtered
though the Tree
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
33. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
A Mature Tree Bacteria,
Transpires up to Pollen grains &
7600L/day Dust particles
Up to ½ the Rainfall are released
over Forested land into the
comes from the Trees Atmosphere
Themselves
Water is Filtered
though the Tree
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
34. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
A Mature Tree Bacteria,
Transpires up to Pollen grains &
7600L/day Dust particles
Up to ½ the Rainfall are released
over Forested land into the
comes from the Trees Atmosphere
Themselves
SEEDING
Water is Filtered
though the Tree
RAIN
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
35. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
A Mature Tree Bacteria,
Transpires up to Pollen grains &
7600L/day Dust particles
Up to ½ the Rainfall are released
over Forested land into the
comes from the Trees Atmosphere
Themselves Drip Line – Water
is Directed to the
SEEDING
Water is Filtered
though the Tree Roots
RAIN
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
36. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
A Mature Tree Bacteria,
Transpires up to Pollen grains &
7600L/day Dust particles
Up to ½ the Rainfall are released
over Forested land into the
comes from the Trees Atmosphere
Themselves Drip Line – Water
is Directed to the
SEEDING
Water is Filtered
though the Tree Roots
With Nutrient
Wash off
RAIN
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Pumped Lower
37. Rain Seeding & Evaporation Cycle
Water is
Released into
the Atmosphere
though
Transpiration
A Mature Tree Bacteria,
Transpires up to Pollen grains &
7600L/day Dust particles
Up to ½ the Rainfall are released
over Forested land into the
comes from the Trees Atmosphere
Themselves Drip Line – Water
is Directed to the
SEEDING
Water is Filtered
though the Tree Roots
With Nutrient
Wash off
RAIN
Soil Stabilised by Trees
Roots in Heavy Rain
Salt Levels are Water Table is
Lowered Erosion Control Pumped Lower
40. Oxygen Producer/ Carbon Dioxide Reducer
PHOTOSYNTHESIS IS
+
CHLOROPHYL +
CO2 + H20 =
O2 + Complex Plant Starch = h
2
o
41. Oxygen Producer/ Carbon Dioxide Reducer
PHOTOSYNTHESIS IS
+
CHLOROPHYL +
CO2 + H20 =
O2 + Complex Plant Starch = h
2
CELLULOSE / o
BIOMASS/
SOILS /
THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF
ALL LIFE
42. Oxygen Producer/ Carbon Dioxide Reducer
PHOTOSYNTHESIS IS
+ The Leaf Surface
Area of a Mature
Tree is 2-20 H of
CHLOROPHYL + Solar Collectors
Air Purifiers that
CO2 + H20 = Draws in Dust &
Pollutants
O2 + Complex Plant Starch = h
2
CELLULOSE / o
BIOMASS/
SOILS /
THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF
ALL LIFE
43. Oxygen Producer/ Carbon Dioxide Reducer
PHOTOSYNTHESIS IS
+ The Leaf Surface
Area of a Mature
Tree is 2-20 H of
CHLOROPHYL + Solar Collectors
Air Purifiers that
CO2 + H20 = Draws in Dust &
Pollutants
O2 + Complex Plant Starch = h Nutrient
2 Accumulation
o Self-Mulching
CELLULOSE /
leaf litter
BIOMASS/ Retains Water
SOILS /
THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF
ALL LIFE
44. Oxygen Producer/ Carbon Dioxide Reducer
PHOTOSYNTHESIS IS
+ The Leaf Surface
Area of a Mature
Tree is 2-20 H of
CHLOROPHYL + Solar Collectors
Air Purifiers that
CO2 + H20 = Draws in Dust &
Pollutants
O2 + Complex Plant Starch = h Nutrient
2 Accumulation
o Self-Mulching
CELLULOSE /
leaf litter
BIOMASS/ Retains Water
SOILS / Boosts Soil Life
THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF Promotes growth
ALL LIFE of Mycellium
46. Life in the Soil
Mushrooms Play
Vital Roles in the
heath of the soil.
47. Life in the Soil
Mushrooms Play
Vital Roles in the
heath of the soil.
Breaking down
and recycling
organic waste
48. Life in the Soil
Mushrooms Play
Vital Roles in the
heath of the soil.
Breaking down
and recycling
organic waste
Returning
nutrients back
into the
ecosystem
49. Life in the Soil
Mushrooms Play
Vital Roles in the
heath of the soil.
Breaking down
and recycling
organic waste
Returning
nutrients back
into the
ecosystem
As plant Immune
System, or
Natural Internet
50. Life in the Soil
Insects are the
invaluable
workforce of
Mushrooms Play the soil.
Vital Roles in the
heath of the soil.
Breaking down
and recycling
organic waste
Returning
nutrients back
into the
ecosystem
As plant Immune
System, or
Natural Internet
51. Life in the Soil
Insects are the
invaluable
workforce of
Mushrooms Play the soil.
Vital Roles in the Transportation
heath of the soil. Aeration
Breaking down Fertilisation
and recycling Decomposition
organic waste
Returning
nutrients back
into the
ecosystem
As plant Immune
System, or
Natural Internet
52. Life in the Soil
Insects are the
invaluable
workforce of
Mushrooms Play the soil.
Vital Roles in the Transportation
heath of the soil. Aeration
Breaking down Fertilisation
and recycling Decomposition
organic waste
Returning Nitrogen Fixing Trees
nutrients back Symbiotic relationships between
into the Mycorrhiza and Soil Bacteria are formed
ecosystem around the ends of the Tree’s roots,
As plant Immune creating N2 Factories for the tree itself
System, or and neighbouring plants.
Natural Internet
53. Life in the Soil
Insects are the
invaluable
By Shading the Ground, workforce of
Mushrooms Play the soil.
Water Evaporation is Reduced
Vital Roles in the Transportation
Creating a Safe harbour for the Insect,
heath of the soil. Aeration
Bacterial & Fungal Life in the Soil
Breaking down from the Heat of the Sun Fertilisation
and recycling Decomposition
organic waste
Returning Nitrogen Fixing Trees
nutrients back Symbiotic relationships between
into the Mycorrhiza and Soil Bacteria are formed
ecosystem around the ends of the Tree’s roots,
As plant Immune creating N2 Factories for the tree itself
System, or and neighbouring plants.
Natural Internet
55. Climactic Stabiliser
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
56. Climactic Stabiliser
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
57. Climactic Stabiliser
Wind Break
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
58. Climactic Stabiliser
Wind Break
Effects of wind
Pruning
Fertilisation
Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
59. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Wind Break
Effects of wind
Pruning
Fertilisation
Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
60. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Effects of lightening
Biggest Source Wind Break
of Nitrogen Effects of wind
Causes Tree Pruning
Rebirth or Death Fertilisation
Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
61. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Evaporation &
Effects of lightening Condensation
Biggest Source Wind Break
of Nitrogen Effects of wind
Causes Tree Pruning
Rebirth or Death Fertilisation
Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
62. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Evaporation &
Effects of lightening Condensation
Biggest Source Cooling and warming the Wind Break
of Nitrogen Surrounding Environment Effects of wind
Causes Tree Pruning
Rebirth or Death Fertilisation
Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
63. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Evaporation &
Effects of lightening Condensation
Biggest Source Cooling and warming the Wind Break
of Nitrogen Surrounding Environment Effects of wind
Causes Tree Keeping Humidity Pruning
Rebirth or Death Fertilisation
Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
64. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Evaporation &
Effects of lightening Condensation
Biggest Source Cooling and warming the Wind Break
of Nitrogen Surrounding Environment Effects of wind
Causes Tree Keeping Humidity Pruning
Rebirth or Death Fertilisation
Creating Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
65. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Evaporation &
Effects of lightening Condensation
Biggest Source Cooling and warming the Wind Break
of Nitrogen Surrounding Environment Effects of wind
Causes Tree Keeping Humidity Pruning
Rebirth or Death Fertilisation
Creating Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night
66. Climactic Stabiliser
Lightening
Conductor
Evaporation &
Effects of lightening Condensation
Biggest Source Cooling and warming the Wind Break
of Nitrogen Surrounding Environment Effects of wind
Causes Tree Keeping Humidity Pruning
Rebirth or Death Fertilisation
Creating Seed Dispersal
Moderates
Temperature Extremes
Less Dramatic
Temperature Change,
Day & Night