Wildlife Affecting Livelihood
This Q&A is pulled from a collection of questions posed to me by students of my Online Permaculture Design Course (PDC). Learn more with my free four-part Masterclass series, here: https://ift.tt/320h1zf Question: If an "ethical" neighbor decides to let grass and weeds grow out tall enough to create a nice habitat for wildlife that may cross over and eat my crops or my poultry (affecting the yield of my system and my family's livelihood) in an ethical bioregion is the onus on me to provide defensive solutions if the neighbor refuses to manage it or should I resort to passing laws to enforce it? What kind of ethical dispute resolution system is ideal in a permaculture bioregion? Support us in making more films by: ► Signing up to our newsletter and the Permaculture Circle—my curated collection of 100+ free videos: https://ift.tt/2NqAHJw ► Liking us on Facebook: https://ift.tt/325pnWf ► Following us on Instagram: https://ift.tt/2lR0Aj8 ► Subscribing to our Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL_r1ELEvAuN0peKUxI0Umw/?sub_confirmation=1 About Geoff: Geoff is a world-renowned permaculture consultant, designer, and teacher. He has established permaculture demonstration sites that function as education centers in all the world’s extreme climates — information on the success of these systems is networked through the Permaculture Research Institute and the https://ift.tt/1gwnYNf website. About Permaculture: Permaculture (https://ift.tt/LDov31) integrates land, resources, people and the environment through mutually beneficial synergies – imitating the no waste, closed-loop systems seen in diverse natural systems. Permaculture applies holistic solutions that are applicable in rural and urban contexts and at any scale. It is a multidisciplinary toolbox including agriculture, water harvesting and hydrology, energy, natural building, forestry, waste management, animal systems, aquaculture, appropriate technology, economics, and community development. #permaculture #permaculturedesign #permacultureliving
View on YouTube
No comments:
Post a Comment