Content
- Permaculture in the garden
- Characteristics of a permaculture garden
- Permaculture in the garden
- 1. observation
- 2. Planning
Permaculture is ideal for cultivation on small areas
Permaculture in the garden
Permaculture is ideal for the allotment garden, since it makes optimum use of the space and includes peripheral areas. Maximum yield in a small area - a concept that benefits the allotment garden. Learn more about the characteristics of permaculture and how to use it in the allotment garden.
Characteristics of a permaculture garden
The 12 principles of the Permakulturgartens read in this article.
Permaculture in the garden
Although it may not seem so to the inexperienced eye, there is a lot of planning and a sophisticated system behind a wild-looking permaculture garden. The planning does not only extend over one year but over several years. In doing so, e.g. Observed crop rotation, raised beds and raised beds planned and perennial plants grown. An important point in permaculture is to know and use all existing elements.
Therefore, the first observation of the permaculture garden in the allotment garden is the observation:
1. observation
Get to know your garden exactly:
2. Planning
Before you start planting, you should be clear about your goals: how much fruits and vegetables do you want to harvest? Should animals be cared for? At what time should something be harvested? In order to ensure a continuous harvest, it is necessary to plant staggered crops.
Once you have clearly defined your goals, it's time to sketch: Make a sketch of your garden with the local conditions (buildings, trees, height differences). Then plan on the basis of the sketch, how the beds are to be created in your garden and where to plant what. Pay attention to which plants tolerate each other and which do not and avoid monocultures.