Permaculture: Difference between revisions

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  To navigate the practical and theoretical sides of permaculture, a core set of ethics guides the practice. There are three primary principles: Earth Care, emphasizing the protection and renewal of natural resources; People Care, which nurtures individual and community well-being; and a variation of Fair Share, advocating for equitable resource distribution and surplus sharing. Alternate interpretations of the Fair Share ethic range from “Limits to Growth and Consumption,” proposed by Mollison, to “Careful Process” by Bloom and Boehnlein, “Future Care” by Harland, and more.
  To navigate the practical and theoretical sides of permaculture, a core set of ethics guides the practice. There are three primary principles: Earth Care, emphasizing the protection and renewal of natural resources; People Care, which nurtures individual and community well-being; and a variation of Fair Share, advocating for equitable resource distribution and surplus sharing. Alternate interpretations of the Fair Share ethic range from “Limits to Growth and Consumption,” proposed by Mollison, to “Careful Process” by Bloom and Boehnlein, “Future Care” by Harland, and more.


 
=====How to Start a Permaculture Garden in 8 Steps=====
 
[https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-start-a-permaculture-garden by MasterClass 7/6/21]
 
Permaculture is a sustainable design system focused on forming a harmonious, mutually beneficial relationship between people, plants, animals, and soil. The term “permaculture” was first coined in 1978 by Australian ecologist David Holmgren and environmental psychology professor Bill Mollison as a portmanteau of "permanent agriculture," and it has since evolved to also connote "permanent culture." Permaculturists aim to design agriculture landscapes that sustain themselves indefinitely by regenerating fertility. Permaculture uses ecology as the principal foundation for designing unified natural systems of food production and human habitats.