Skip to search.

Breaking News Visit Yahoo! News for the latest.

×Close this window

pfaf · Plants For A Future

The Yahoo! Groups Product Blog

Check it out!

Group Information

  • Members: 1200
  • Category: Organic
  • Founded: Sep 3, 2001
  • Language: English
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Message search is now enhanced, find messages faster. Take it for a spin.

Messages

Advanced
Messages Help
Messages 6009 - 6039 of 6104   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Show Message Summaries Sort by Date ^  
#6009 From: Gail <gail1949@...>
Date: Sun Dec 9, 2012 1:57 am
Subject: Re: FREE E-BOOK: Introduction to Permaculture Design and Sustainable
gailfarquhar
Send Email Send Email
 
OK, I got the ebook and thought it was decent. I also got one other email 'reminding' me that they have lessons and scholarships, one message is acceptable, in my opinion. THEN I got this

Hello

As it seems the message below I have tried to post into pfaf@yahoogroups.com  is not getting published I'm sending it to you accompanied with a question.  Does Vladislav Davidzon have ownership over the forum or does he fund Plants for a future?

cordially,

Ossi Kakko,
Finland

###

Dear all, 

   It is journalistically well written, but seems not offer much more than a political speech and advertisement of "Regenerative Leadership Institute" programs.    A bit controversially author Davidzon sees permaculture ethics as taking care of the planet, healing people emotionally and physically and sharing the surplus of production within the communities.  He even suggests barter economy based on surplus of produced yields as being the core of ethic of sharing the surplus and furher describes permaculture as a marriage of technology and ecology....  

  Davidzon seems to have strong emphasis on developing technologies based in biomimicry and suggests thoughts like  f.e. we should technologically condition soils in deserts to be more suited in farming, then referring to indigenous practice of gathering food from native plants in such conditions.   With technology regarding solar, wind, thermal and hydroelectric he addressess the problem of storage, which would allow conversion of energy into usable household current.  However he doesn't give a single example on how these would be done, but further addresses the need for design to yield us ability to make use of modern conveniences while still being ecologically viable.   No analysis of resources to be exploited for such technologies either was given, but suggestions were instead supported with belief this will happen through future legislation forcing development projects to provide sustainable footprint.   Hidden between the lines seems to be some kind of hatred towards lazy people who are not willing to take care of tilling the land and taking care of the crops and want to abandon "civilization" instead of creating green capitalism of sustainable entrepreneurship.   His ideas could be interesting if provided in context of practice, but now he insist people to pay him for that and paradoxically expresses purpose to make content available for everyone (who are willing to pay).

    Following the e-book one will receive emails offering scholarships and payment plans for participating programs run by his business.   He asks if there's need for more details or information that would help one to make an informed decision about the program.    Personal emails stop whenever made clear there will be no money flow, but are soon replaced with advertisements of "ethical" products and his business programs.    This leaves me wonder wether promised program content would really be what it's advertised as - or is this another techno-religious cult aiming to earn capital from conscious consumers of ideology?  Certainly I wouldn't pay for that to find out.    If practical solutions would have been expressed instead of propaganda for necessity to turn problematic capitalism into solution - it would have been more sound with the proposed ideology rendered now simply into capitalized product feeding emotional needs of being good. 

   As this list has been about information sharing on useful plants,  the content seems to be off topic.   If you're interested in permaculture ehtics or principles for design, there are various websites of permaculture organizations you can easily reach the information from, f.e http://www.permaculture.org.uk/knowledge-base    

best wishes,

Ossi

We shall see whether or not I receive any more email from either  (or both?) of these gentlemen, but spam filters are easy to define so I am not too worried either way.

Gail


#6010 From: pfaf-owner@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sun Dec 9, 2012 9:29 am
Subject: Re: FREE E-BOOK: Introduction to Permaculture Design and Sustainable
pfaf-owner@yahoogroups.com
Send Email Send Email
 
Just to clear things up. The Plants for a Future mailing list is run by me and I
have no connection to the  Vladislav Davidzon or the Regenerative Leadership
Institute. The list is moderated which can mean there is a delay in post getting
through, I try to moderate post within a day. This probably explains why Ossi
message was delayed. I have actually rejected a number of repeated posts from
the Institute, although one did get through. I will generally allow a post if
its on topic, about plants permaculture or sustainable agriculture, this
includes limited on topic announcements. However I limit these to one per event.

Richard

--- In pfaf@yahoogroups.com, Gail <gail1949@...> wrote:
>
> OK, I got the ebook and thought it was decent. I also got one other
> email 'reminding' me that they have lessons and scholarships, one
> message is acceptable, in my opinion. THEN I got this
>
> Hello
>
> As it seems the message below I have tried to post into
> pfaf@yahoogroups.com <mailto:pfaf@yahoogroups.com>  is not getting
> published I'm sending it to you accompanied with a question.  Does
> Vladislav Davidzon have ownership over the forum or does he fund Plants
> for a future?
>
> cordially,
>
> Ossi Kakko,
> Finland

#6011 From: Amit Bechar <amit.bechar@...>
Date: Tue Dec 11, 2012 1:07 am
Subject: Re: FREE E-BOOK: Introduction to Permaculture Design and Sustainable
amit.bechar
Send Email Send Email
 
I downloaded the volume and read it or most of it since my gardening experience is extensive. It's a good read and a point of departure for further discourse. Spam was not part of this experience. I received one message, responded to it, and have not received another. On the other hand, I am always suspect of any system where certification is a core element. However, having a certification program is understandable since it protects the integrity of the method from charlatans attempting to scam the uninformed.

#6012 From: Geir Flatabø <geirf@...>
Date: Tue Dec 11, 2012 9:24 pm
Subject: Medlars and japanese quince
geirflatab
Send Email Send Email
 
I just tasted this year bletted medlar fruits,
really one of my winer favourits .
Anyone out there having any experience in other use of the medlar fruits (Mespilus germanicus)  other than just eating form the tree- miidwintertime, or from the freezer....
.............
And the same question about the sweet smelling Japanese quinces  Chaenomeles japonica.. 
not really edible at all !?
hopefully'
Geir Flatabø


#6013 From: Peter Ellis <peter.ellis@...>
Date: Tue Dec 11, 2012 10:55 pm
Subject: Re: Medlars and japanese quince
istracpsboss
Send Email Send Email
 
Got one in the garden.  I'm making a variant on Persimmon Pudding next week. Googling produced all sorts of recipes.

I'm flavouring rakija with cydonia quinces.

On 11/12/2012 22:24, Geir Flatabø wrote:
 

I just tasted this year bletted medlar fruits,

really one of my winter favourits .
Anyone out there having any experience in other use of the medlar fruits (Mespilus germanicus)  other than just eating form the tree- miidwintertime, or from the freezer....
.............
And the same question about the sweet smelling Japanese quinces  Chaenomeles japonica.. 
not really edible at all !?
hopefully'
Geir Flatabø

No virus found in this message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 2012.0.2221 / Virus Database: 2634/5451 - Release Date: 12/11/12


-- Peter Ellis
Porec Sales Office
Croatia Property Services
Selling in the new Tuscany!
Tel +385 (0) 52 653 025
+385 (0) 92 247 5879
+385 (0) 91 400 3784
peter.ellis@...
info@...
http://www.croatiapropertyservices.com
http://croatiaproperty.proboards.com

#6014 From: "Ram Bansal, the Theosoph" <rambansal48@...>
Date: Thu Dec 13, 2012 4:50 am
Subject: Guava Tree Disease
rambansal48
Send Email Send Email
 
My Guava tree seems to have developed some disease. Leaves on some branches are
turned red and fruits on these branches are not growing. I request knowledgeable
persons to advise me on the treatment of my tree.

#6015 From: Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...>
Date: Tue Dec 18, 2012 11:46 am
Subject: pfaf - wiki seems unattended
allmendeperma
Send Email Send Email
 
http://www.ibiblio.org/london/pcwiki/index.php/HomePage
   a quick glance tells makes me see nothing but spam. What a shame.***Steph

Zitat von "Ram Bansal, the Theosoph" <rambansal48@...>:

> My Guava tree seems to have developed some disease. Leaves on some
> branches are turned red and fruits on these branches are not
> growing. I request knowledgeable persons to advise me on the
> treatment of my tree.



Allmende e.V.-Gemeinschaftlicher Permakulturgarten für Verden
Artilleriestr. 6
D-27283 Verden
Tel   (+49) 4231- 900 90 15
Mobil (+49) 17 66166 8718
http://www.allmende.de.vu
Kurze und lange Aufenthalte im Gartenprojekt oft möglich!

#6016 From: Andru Vallance <andru@...>
Date: Tue Dec 18, 2012 12:02 pm
Subject: Re: pfaf - wiki seems unattended
andru@...
Send Email Send Email
 
There is some activity on http://appropedia.org to integrate the work that was put into the permaculture.info wiki (which I believe had previously integrated work on PCWiki) before it was abandoned, so you might look there - it's active, which is sadly more than can be said for most permaculture wikis!

The PCPlantDB plant database never got too far either, but I'm involved in PracticalPlants (http://practicalplants.org) which aims to build a global plant wiki-database relevant to the worldwide permaculture community, so there's that too.

Andru Vallance



  • permaculture.info: Offline - this is to be merged into Appropedia (agreed in mid-2012, but technical work yet to be performed, as of late November 2012).[2]
  • The PCWiki (currently locked). This predated permaculture.info, and was offline for an extended period; this co-created work has been made accessible again as of late 2012, with editing disabled to prevent further spam.


On 18/12/2012, at 12:46, Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...> wrote:

 

http://www.ibiblio.org/london/pcwiki/index.php/HomePage
a quick glance tells makes me see nothing but spam. What a shame.***Steph



#6017 From: Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...>
Date: Mon Dec 24, 2012 12:35 pm
Subject: Any experiences with iris-root-starch?
allmendeperma
Send Email Send Email
 
Hi,
in pfaf.org,
iris ensata
i. japonica
i. setosa
i. tectorum
are described as havin edible starch in the root, which should be in
eastasia a common product. Does anybody know a source for such a
product or has anyone extracted starch from an iris-root?
***Steph


Allmende e.V.-Gemeinschaftlicher Permakulturgarten für Verden
Artilleriestr. 6
D-27283 Verden
Tel   (+49) 4231- 900 90 15
Mobil (+49) 17 66166 8718
http://www.allmende.de.vu
Kurze und lange Aufenthalte im Gartenprojekt oft möglich!

#6018 From: "planetn1" <ave7461@...>
Date: Fri Jan 4, 2013 4:48 pm
Subject: Pruning old fruit trees in Brighton
planetn1
Send Email Send Email
 
A two-day course for anyone who would like to learn how to prune.
12-13 January
15-16 January
10am - 5pm
The course is held in the old apple orchards at Stanmer Park.  Learn how to
improve health and productivity by appropriate pruning.
Tutor: Bryn Thomas.
Cost, according to income: £80-£200.
See website for full details.
***NOTE bookings can only be made via our website:
www.brightonpermaculture.org.uk

#6019 From: Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...>
Date: Mon Jan 7, 2013 8:42 pm
Subject: Any berberis varieties breeded for edible fruit?
allmendeperma
Send Email Send Email
 
Hello,
I wonder if there are any varieties of berberis species breeded for
the edibility of the fruits. A google-search in german doesn't get me
any. We're livin in zone 7b. Greetings from Steph


Allmende e.V.-Gemeinschaftlicher Permakulturgarten für Verden
Artilleriestr. 6
D-27283 Verden
Tel   (+49) 4231- 900 90 15
Mobil (+49) 17 66166 8718
http://www.allmende.de.vu
Kurze und lange Aufenthalte im Gartenprojekt oft möglich!

#6020 From: Geir Flatabø <geirf@...>
Date: Mon Jan 7, 2013 8:54 pm
Subject: Re: Any berberis varieties breeded for edible fruit?
geirflatab
Send Email Send Email
 
I know of noone breeded for that purpose, 
but at least Orange King  have nice tasty berries,  
and there is a  seedless variety of Berberis vulgaris: "Asperma according to Krüssmann : Vervendung finden zur herstellung der "Confiture Dèpine vinette" in Rouen. I know ther is (was) specimn in Botanical Garden in Oslo...

Other nice fruiting barberries are 
B darvinii,  B. dictyophylla, amurensis and aggregata...

The Mahonias are easier to grow to get same "kind"  of berries...

Geir Flatabø

2013/1/7 Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...>
Hello,
I wonder if there are any varieties of berberis species breeded for
the edibility of the fruits. A google-search in german doesn't get me
any. We're livin in zone 7b. Greetings from Steph


Allmende e.V.-Gemeinschaftlicher Permakulturgarten für Verden
Artilleriestr. 6
D-27283 Verden
Tel   (+49) 4231- 900 90 15
Mobil (+49) 17 66166 8718
http://www.allmende.de.vu
Kurze und lange Aufenthalte im Gartenprojekt oft möglich!



------------------------------------

Yahoo! Groups Links

<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/pfaf/

<*> Your email settings:
    Individual Email | Traditional

<*> To change settings online go to:
    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/pfaf/join
    (Yahoo! ID required)

<*> To change settings via email:
    pfaf-digest@yahoogroups.com
    pfaf-fullfeatured@yahoogroups.com

<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
    pfaf-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com

<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
    http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/



#6021 From: "Dr. Chiranjit Parmar" <parmarch_mnd@...>
Date: Tue Jan 8, 2013 8:25 am
Subject: Re: Any berberis varieties breeded for edible fruit?
parmarch
Send Email Send Email
 
Are you aware of KASHMAL (Berberis aristata) growing wild in the mid-Himalayas?  If not read the Fruitipedia chapter on this fruit at the following link:
 
 
I can send you seeds too but for this you will have to remind me in mid-june when the fruits ripoen.
 
With best regards,

Very truly yours,

Dr. Chiranjit Parmar
186/3 Jail Road
Mandi HP 175001
INDIA
01905-222810; 09418181323
www.fruitipedia.com
    
 
Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2013 2:12 AM
Subject: [pfaf] Any berberis varieties breeded for edible fruit?
 
 

Hello,
I wonder if there are any varieties of berberis species breeded for
the edibility of the fruits. A google-search in german doesn't get me
any. We're livin in zone 7b. Greetings from Steph

Allmende e.V.-Gemeinschaftlicher Permakulturgarten für Verden
Artilleriestr. 6
D-27283 Verden
Tel (+49) 4231- 900 90 15
Mobil (+49) 17 66166 8718
http://www.allmende.de.vu
Kurze und lange Aufenthalte im Gartenprojekt oft möglich!

No virus found in this message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 2013.0.2805 / Virus Database: 2637/6017 - Release Date: 01/07/13


#6022 From: Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...>
Date: Tue Jan 8, 2013 2:05 pm
Subject: Re: Any berberis varieties breeded for edible fruit?
allmendeperma
Send Email Send Email
 
Thanx for the Info, Geir. 'Asperma' seems not availible in germany, as
appropriate forums tell. Maybe we're getting ourselves 'orange
king'***Steph

Zitat von Geir Flatabø <geirf@...>:

> I know of noone breeded for that purpose,
> but at least Orange King  have nice tasty berries,
> and there is a  seedless variety of Berberis vulgaris: "Asperma according
> to Krüssmann : Vervendung finden zur herstellung der "Confiture Dèpine
> vinette" in Rouen. I know ther is (was) specimn in Botanical Garden in
> Oslo...
>
> Other nice fruiting barberries are
> B darvinii,  B. dictyophylla, amurensis and aggregata...
>
> The Mahonias are easier to grow to get same "kind"  of berries...
>
> Geir Flatabø
>
> 2013/1/7 Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...>
>
>> Hello,
>> I wonder if there are any varieties of berberis species breeded for
>> the edibility of the fruits. A google-search in german doesn't get me
>> any. We're livin in zone 7b. Greetings from Steph
>>
>>
>> Allmende e.V.-Gemeinschaftlicher Permakulturgarten für Verden
>> Artilleriestr. 6
>> D-27283 Verden
>> Tel   (+49) 4231- 900 90 15
>> Mobil (+49) 17 66166 8718
>> http://www.allmende.de.vu
>> Kurze und lange Aufenthalte im Gartenprojekt oft möglich!
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------------
>>
>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>>
>>
>>
>>



Allmende e.V.-Gemeinschaftlicher Permakulturgarten für Verden
Artilleriestr. 6
D-27283 Verden
Tel   (+49) 4231- 900 90 15
Mobil (+49) 17 66166 8718
http://www.allmende.de.vu
Kurze und lange Aufenthalte im Gartenprojekt oft möglich!

#6023 From: "Bryce Ruddock" <bruddockjr@...>
Date: Tue Jan 8, 2013 2:31 pm
Subject: Edible Berberis
henwallow
Send Email Send Email
 
 Doing a web search for improved cultivars of edible Berberis is where I found a few links. You can get the Darwin barberry cv , Berberis darwinii, from www.onegreenworld.net .
They also carry the Nana barberry, Berberis buxifolia Nana. Both are hardy to a USDA zone 7, or about 0 F. B. darwiniii is a Chilean variety.
Six more cultivars are given at Dr. Volodymyr Mezhenskyj's site at www.mezhenskyjV.narod.ru/eng_page_2.htmBerberisvulgaris
 I am unsure as to whether he is selling any plants but he would know where they are available.
       Bryce Ruddock in South Milwaukee, WI, USA

#6024 From: Thomas Garran <tag.plantgeek@...>
Date: Wed Jan 9, 2013 3:07 pm
Subject: Re: Edible Berberis
herbalisttag
Send Email Send Email
 
I can't raise www.onegreenworld.net and my Russian is about as good as my Arabic, which is non-existent, perhaps there are other suggestions?

I'm looking for plants I can plant near Beijing that have edible and medicinal value, so this is great, thanks!

In Good Health,
Thomas

Thomas Avery Garran, Herbalist, MTOM
China cell: +86 137 1803 0427

Senior Manager
Aquasana China www.aquasana-china.com

President/Co-founder
Sylvan Institute of Botanical Medicine www.sylvanbotanical.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/Sylvan.Institute.Botanical.Medicine
Twitter: sylvanbotanical
YouTube: www.youtube.com/sylvanbotanical

Director/Co-founder
Autumn Reine Learning Garden:
www.facebook.com/Autumn.Reine.Learning.Garden


#6025 From: maureen & phil rooksby <monkeyandsofia@...>
Date: Fri Jan 11, 2013 10:11 am
Subject: Re: Re: Edible Berberis
monkeyandsofia
Send Email Send Email
 
it's onegreenworld.com
Phil
 
Maureen & Phil Rooksby
Finca ¨El Pocito¨
Oficina de Corre
os
Almonaster La Real
21350
Huelva
Andalucia  SPAIN


in the meantime, why not browse the latest Monkey & Sofia toys at:
monkeyandsofia.wordpress.com

and catch up with the latest ecological news from our simpler life "off-the-grid" in SW Spain, at:



From: Thomas Garran <tag.plantgeek@...>
To: pfaf@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, 9 January 2013, 16:07
Subject: [pfaf] Re: Edible Berberis

 
I can't raise www.onegreenworld.net and my Russian is about as good as my Arabic, which is non-existent, perhaps there are other suggestions?

I'm looking for plants I can plant near Beijing that have edible and medicinal value, so this is great, thanks!

In Good Health,
Thomas

Thomas Avery Garran, Herbalist, MTOM
China cell: +86 137 1803 0427

Senior Manager
Aquasana China www.aquasana-china.com

President/Co-founder
Sylvan Institute of Botanical Medicine www.sylvanbotanical.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/Sylvan.Institute.Botanical.Medicine
Twitter: sylvanbotanical
YouTube: www.youtube.com/sylvanbotanical

Director/Co-founder
Autumn Reine Learning Garden:
www.facebook.com/Autumn.Reine.Learning.Garden




#6026 From: Chex <chex.rice@...>
Date: Mon Jan 21, 2013 1:15 pm
Subject: Iowa/Illinois Edible Landscape interest group
chex.rice
Send Email Send Email
 
There is a local Edible Landscape interest group that you are
encouraged to join that focuses on sustainable food production in Iowa
and Illinois (USA). We keep it local so that we can talk about plants
that grow in our area rather than discussing plants that will never
grow here. Let's grow food everywhere!

If you are from Iowa or Illinois then please join us at "Quad Cities
Edible Landscape"
Join: http://www.facebook.com/groups/QC.EdibleLandscape

1 of 1 Photo(s)


#6027 From: "Feral Mycelium" <feralmycelium@...>
Date: Sat Jan 19, 2013 11:56 pm
Subject: [Be the Change] Sustainability, Permaculture and Leadership
vladislav.co...
Send Email Send Email
 
Hello friends,

Many people think of permaculture as gardening, but that's a lot like
thinking of math as being only good for building bridges.  Permaculture is
a sustainable design science rooted in observation of nature and providing
solutions to some of our most pressing problems.  The same branching
pattern that's found in tree is also found in a river, in your heart, and
numerous other places.  That pattern maximizes edge (surface area for
exchanging information or nutrients), increases diversity and serves a
whole range of other functions.

Join an incredible regenerative leadership and permaculture design
certification retreat in the San Francisco Bay Area, February 16-24th or
April 20-28th, and go beyond sustainability towards a wildly fulfilling
life and a truly regenerative culture.  We offer a no-nonsense, deeply
pragmatic, mainstream approach to permaculture.  No ideologies, only
functional design and solutions that truly work.    "This course was the
BEST time I have had in the past 6 years" -- Lana T

The most common example of biomimicry and permaculture is velcro, which was
invented by a swiss engineer who removed burrs from his dog, and noticed
how the small hooks on the burr grabbed to his dog's fur.  Another great
example is better packaging designs.  Have you ever considered how nature
packages pomegranate seeds inside a pomegranate?  What we teach is
fundamentally the art of biomimicry -- observing nature and designing our
whole way of life with the patterns of nature, while often allowing nature
to do much of the work for us.

-> Read more @ http://www.permaculturedesigntraining.com
-> San Francisco Bay Area - February 16-24 or April 20-28th
-> Contact us for details about scholarships available for this course!
-> Call 1-800-376-3775

Go beyond sustainability towards a truly regenerative culture.  Imagine
waking up each day with the knowledge that your whole life, including your
career, is completely aligned with your deepest passions, desires,
principles and values.  The experiential permaculture design certification
course is your path towards a career in regenerative permaculture design
and a truly thriving life, deeply rooted in the patterns of nature and a
larger vision of regenerative community and regenerative culture.

Come get inspired by learning pragmatic permaculture design and
regenerative leadership skills for your life, career, business, and
community from the world's leading sustainability experts;  and earn your
internationally recognized Permaculture Design Certificate.  The skills
offered in this course are applicable to every aspect of your life, far
beyond the garden - you will learn to design nature-inspired, resilient,
regenerative systems – composting toilets, water-catchment system,
natural green buildings, eco-villages and much more.

While many people think of permaculture as gardening, that's a lot like
thinking of math as being about building bridges.  Permaculture is a
sustainable design science rooted in observation of natural patterns.  For
example, the same branching pattern of a tree is present in every river, as
well as in our own bodies -- the pattern maximizes edge, increases
diversity, and serves at least a dozen other functions.   The very concepts
of diversity increasing stability of natural living systems and edge
increasing diversity are core permaculture teachings.

-> Read more @ http://www.permaculturedesigntraining.com
-> San Francisco Bay Area - February 16-24 or April 20-28th
-> Contact us for details about scholarships available for this course!
-> Call 1-800-376-3775

Consistently ranked as the single most powerful and transformational
experience of participants' entire lives, the experiential intensive
inspires real vision and personal regenerative leadership through practical
solutions of natural pattern observation and bio-mimicry design for a truly
regenerative culture.

Want to know why you should join the program? Check out just some of the
many testimonials from past participants
(http://permaculturedesigntraining.com/reviews):

"I really enjoyed the experience, I can feel my permaculture mind
continuing to grow as things settle in from the course." -- Jaye M

"Thank you for the experience I had - it was wonderful. Best wishes and
continued growth." -- Susan L

"My experience in the course was invaluable. I find myself with a new
permaculture lens that I can put on at will, and see the world around me in
a way that I feel leads to making more conscious decisions and living
better in harmony with the earth." - Deborah F.

Join an unforgettable program in leadership, permaculture and sustainable
design with the world'smost renowned instructors and change your life, your
community and your planet. Not only do Regenerative Leadership Institute
courses offer the most complete curriculum of any similar program, but the
people who come to the programs make this the most powerful training
offered anywhere. Gain cutting-edge skills in nature-inspired sustainable
design that's applicable virtually anywhere design is used -- from green
businesses to your own back yard.

-> Read more @ http://www.permaculturedesigntraining.com
-> San Francisco Bay Area - February 16-24 or April 20-28th
-> Contact us for details about scholarships available for this course!
-> Call 1-800-376-3775

The Regenerative Leadership Institute is the nation's ecological design and
sustainable living school; our instructors are key leaders in sustainable
living and permaculture design.
We hope you will be able to join us for this incredible, life-changing
experiential course!

--

Regenerative Leadership Institute
The Nation's Sustainable Living and Permaculture Design School
A+ Rated by the Better Business Bureau
1-800-376-3775 // www.permaculturedesigntraining.com
14525 SW Millikan Way, Suite 17760, Beaverton, OR 97005
Love us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/regenerativeleader

#6028 From: "Regenerative Leadership Institute" <feralmycelium@...>
Date: Sat Jan 19, 2013 11:55 pm
Subject: RE: Completely FREE Permaculture Design Courses? YES!
vladislav.co...
Send Email Send Email
 
Hello friends,

I want to personally invite you to literally change the world.  We
are making the 72-hour permaculture design course available online
completely without charge (this is normally $2000+ course!) and we
need your support.  Make no mistake - what we are about to do is
absolutely unprecedented.  Read
    more @ http://indiegogo.com/online-permaculture

Permaculture is literally changing the world, and we're doing our
part to dramatically accelerate that change by making this
incredible wisdom available completely free -- but we need your
support, and we've got some amazing perks (including the full
course on DVD!) to thank you!

Check out the awesome couple minute video we put together
explaining permaculture and how it can literally solve some of our
greatest social and environmental challenges (and the campaign
itself) @ http://indiegogo.com/online-permaculture

If you want to see the permaculture course being made available
online, please support the campaign by pledging, but even more
importantly by sharing the link on Facebook, twitter and e-mail.

More details about the campaign (and the awesome video!) are at
   http://indiegogo.com/online-permaculture

Please pledge and please share this widely.  We're just four days
into the campaign and already a third of the way there!  Help
hit this one out of the ballpark, and let's change the world!

Sincerely yours,


Vladislav

---
Vladislav Davidzon, Founder and CEO
Regenerative Leadership Institute
The Nation's Sustainable Living, Leadership and Permaculture School
www.permaculturedesigntraining.com // 1-800-376-3775
14525 SW Millikan Way, Suite 17760, Beaverton, OR 97005
Like us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/regenerativeleader

#6029 From: "monkeyandsofia" <monkeyandsofia@...>
Date: Fri Jan 18, 2013 10:09 am
Subject: seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas
monkeyandsofia
Send Email Send Email
 
Hi, am looking for a supplier of the above, plus:
lindera benzoin
eriodictyon californicum
lycium barbarum
murraya koenigii
all vaccinium types
all rubus types

+ satureja douglasii (yerba buena)
All the best
Phil

http://elpocito.wordpress.com 

#6030 From: "Bryce Ruddock" <bruddockjr@...>
Date: Mon Jan 21, 2013 3:38 pm
Subject: Re: seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas
henwallow
Send Email Send Email
 
Murraya konigii or Curry Leaf tree, seeds are available from Horizon Herbs. Lindera benzoin, or Spice Bush from them also but as a plant. Eriodictyon, or Yerba Santa seeds is at Horizon Herbs also, as is Lycium barbarum,or Goji.
The Ribes species are found are R leucodermis, the Black Cap raspberry, at Bountiful Gardens. Also R parviflorus, thimbleberry, at J L Hudson. The R spectabilis, or Salmonberry seeds can be gotten from J L Hudson also.
Vaccinium Myrtillus, or bilberry/whortleberry is at both J L Hudson and Bountiful Gardens. V ovatum, or Evergreen Huckleberry is at J L Hudson and so is V parviflorum , or Red Huckleberry.
All sources are west coast US. Addresses as follows:
Horizon Herbs   www.horizonherbs.com
Bountiful Gardens   www.bountifulgardens.org
J L Hudson   www.jlhudsoneeds.net/
 
Regarding the Horny Goat Weed, Epilobium sagittatum, I was unable to find a source for the seeds.      Bryce Ruddock
   
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2013 4:09 AM
Subject: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas

 

Hi, am looking for a supplier of the above, plus:
lindera benzoin
eriodictyon californicum
lycium barbarum
murraya koenigii
all vaccinium types
all rubus types

+ satureja douglasii (yerba buena)
All the best
Phil

http://elpocito.wordpress.com 


#6031 From: "Dr. Chiranjit Parmar" <parmarch_mnd@...>
Date: Mon Jan 21, 2013 4:26 pm
Subject: Re: seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas
parmarch
Send Email Send Email
 
I can send you Murraya koenigii(http://www.fruitipedia.com/gandhelu-Murraya%20koeningii.htm) and Rubus ellipticus (http://www.fruitipedia.com/aakhe.htm).  Murraya, however will be available in mid June as its seeds do not keep for more than a month.
 
Please let me know how much do you want.
 
Rubus ellipticus is the tastiest among all the Rubus that I have tasted.  I have, however, not tasted Rubus arcticus which according to some is the tastiest fruit of the world.
 
Dr. Chiranjit Parmar
www.fruitipedia.com
 
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2013 3:39 PM
Subject: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas
 
 

Hi, am looking for a supplier of the above, plus:
lindera benzoin
eriodictyon californicum
lycium barbarum
murraya koenigii
all vaccinium types
all rubus types

+ satureja douglasii (yerba buena)
All the best
Phil

http://elpocito.wordpress.com 

No virus found in this message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 2013.0.2890 / Virus Database: 2639/6046 - Release Date: 01/20/13


#6032 From: "monkeyandsofia" <monkeyandsofia@...>
Date: Mon Jan 21, 2013 4:01 pm
Subject: Re: seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas
monkeyandsofia
Send Email Send Email
 
thanks for replying Bryce.  Horizon Herbs I have bought from before, and are
good.  Will check out the others now.  Anyone else know of a supplier for "Horny
Goat Weed"?
Phil

--- In pfaf@yahoogroups.com, "Bryce Ruddock"  wrote:
>
> Murraya konigii or Curry Leaf tree, seeds are available from Horizon Herbs.
Lindera benzoin, or Spice Bush from them also but as a plant. Eriodictyon, or
Yerba Santa seeds is at Horizon Herbs also, as is Lycium barbarum,or Goji.
> The Ribes species are found are R leucodermis, the Black Cap raspberry, at
Bountiful Gardens. Also R parviflorus, thimbleberry, at J L Hudson. The R
spectabilis, or Salmonberry seeds can be gotten from J L Hudson also.
> Vaccinium Myrtillus, or bilberry/whortleberry is at both J L Hudson and
Bountiful Gardens. V ovatum, or Evergreen Huckleberry is at J L Hudson and so is
V parviflorum , or Red Huckleberry.
> All sources are west coast US. Addresses as follows:
> Horizon Herbs   www.horizonherbs.com
> Bountiful Gardens   www.bountifulgardens.org
> J L Hudson   www.jlhudsoneeds.net/
>
> Regarding the Horny Goat Weed, Epilobium sagittatum, I was unable to find a
source for the seeds.      Bryce Ruddock
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>   From: monkeyandsofia
>   To: pfaf@yahoogroups.com
>   Sent: Friday, January 18, 2013 4:09 AM
>   Subject: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to
W Coast of Americas
>
>
>
>   Hi, am looking for a supplier of the above, plus:
>   lindera benzoin
>   eriodictyon californicum
>   lycium barbarum
>   murraya koenigii
>   all vaccinium types
>   all rubus types
>
>   + satureja douglasii (yerba buena)
>   All the best
>   Phil
>
>   http://elpocito.wordpress.com
>

#6033 From: "nova wright" <hevnsent@...>
Date: Mon Jan 21, 2013 4:10 pm
Subject: Re: seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas
heavensentho...
Send Email Send Email
 
maybe this source for the horny goat weed
 
nova
"In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act"  George Orwell
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 21, 2013 9:38 AM
Subject: Re: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas

 

Murraya konigii or Curry Leaf tree, seeds are available from Horizon Herbs. Lindera benzoin, or Spice Bush from them also but as a plant. Eriodictyon, or Yerba Santa seeds is at Horizon Herbs also, as is Lycium barbarum,or Goji.
The Ribes species are found are R leucodermis, the Black Cap raspberry, at Bountiful Gardens. Also R parviflorus, thimbleberry, at J L Hudson. The R spectabilis, or Salmonberry seeds can be gotten from J L Hudson also.
Vaccinium Myrtillus, or bilberry/whortleberry is at both J L Hudson and Bountiful Gardens. V ovatum, or Evergreen Huckleberry is at J L Hudson and so is V parviflorum , or Red Huckleberry.
All sources are west coast US. Addresses as follows:
Horizon Herbs   www.horizonherbs.com
Bountiful Gardens   www.bountifulgardens.org
J L Hudson   www.jlhudsoneeds.net/
 
Regarding the Horny Goat Weed, Epilobium sagittatum, I was unable to find a source for the seeds.      Bryce Ruddock
   
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2013 4:09 AM
Subject: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas

 

Hi, am looking for a supplier of the above, plus:
lindera benzoin
eriodictyon californicum
lycium barbarum
murraya koenigii
all vaccinium types
all rubus types

+ satureja douglasii (yerba buena)
All the best
Phil

http://elpocito.wordpress.com 


#6034 From: "nova wright" <hevnsent@...>
Date: Mon Jan 21, 2013 4:24 pm
Subject: Fw: seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas
heavensentho...
Send Email Send Email
 
sorry i see now that that is not seeds
 
nova
"In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act"  George Orwell
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 21, 2013 10:10 AM
Subject: Re: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas

maybe this source for the horny goat weed
 
nova
"In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act"  George Orwell
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 21, 2013 9:38 AM
Subject: Re: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas

 

Murraya konigii or Curry Leaf tree, seeds are available from Horizon Herbs. Lindera benzoin, or Spice Bush from them also but as a plant. Eriodictyon, or Yerba Santa seeds is at Horizon Herbs also, as is Lycium barbarum,or Goji.
The Ribes species are found are R leucodermis, the Black Cap raspberry, at Bountiful Gardens. Also R parviflorus, thimbleberry, at J L Hudson. The R spectabilis, or Salmonberry seeds can be gotten from J L Hudson also.
Vaccinium Myrtillus, or bilberry/whortleberry is at both J L Hudson and Bountiful Gardens. V ovatum, or Evergreen Huckleberry is at J L Hudson and so is V parviflorum , or Red Huckleberry.
All sources are west coast US. Addresses as follows:
Horizon Herbs   www.horizonherbs.com
Bountiful Gardens   www.bountifulgardens.org
J L Hudson   www.jlhudsoneeds.net/
 
Regarding the Horny Goat Weed, Epilobium sagittatum, I was unable to find a source for the seeds.      Bryce Ruddock
   
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2013 4:09 AM
Subject: [pfaf] seeds for epimedium sagittatum and native edible species to W Coast of Americas

 

Hi, am looking for a supplier of the above, plus:
lindera benzoin
eriodictyon californicum
lycium barbarum
murraya koenigii
all vaccinium types
all rubus types

+ satureja douglasii (yerba buena)
All the best
Phil

http://elpocito.wordpress.com 


#6035 From: Sam Schaperow <sam.schaperow@...>
Date: Tue Jan 22, 2013 3:38 pm
Subject: Introduction
sam_schaperow
Send Email Send Email
 
Wow!  I've looked at the PFAF website so many times for so long, but never delved deeper into it to see that it has a yahoo group.  Anyway, I'm excited to learn fro this group and contribute as well. 

I've done a little foraging starting in the early 80s, but only became more serious about it in the 90s when I took a biology course at UCONN that included a section on foraging plants and mushrooms.  At this stage in my life I'm quite experienced as a forager and a decent gardener, too.  :)

My media experiences include: http://m.theday.com/article/20120819/BIZ02/308199974/1070/mobile&template=mobile

I also have a special interest in unlocking the edibility potential of plants & mushrooms otherwise thought "inedible" or "toxic". 

Here are the groups I run/moderate:

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MushroomTalk (I help moderate this group in conjunction w/the owner, and this is the world's most active Yahoo mushroom group)

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/PlantForagers (small but active)

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MushroomHorticulture

--
Sam Schaperow, B.S., M.S.
Foraging.Posterous.com

#6036 From: "YOKE" <yokevandermeer@...>
Date: Mon Jan 28, 2013 1:28 pm
Subject: Re: Introduction
yokevanderme...
Send Email Send Email
 
Thanks Also only just joined this. PFAF are doing such wonderful work! It may
take some time for me to get used to all this way of communicating but I hope to
get to contribute in the not too far future.... I also have a Google + side
(still needs lots of development in future..., Yoke....see: Yoke's Magic Garden

--- In pfaf@yahoogroups.com, Sam Schaperow  wrote:
>
> Wow!  I've looked at the PFAF website so many times for so long, but never
> delved deeper into it to see that it has a yahoo group.  Anyway, I'm
> excited to learn fro this group and contribute as well.
>
> I've done a little foraging starting in the early 80s, but only became more
> serious about it in the 90s when I took a biology course at UCONN that
> included a section on foraging plants and mushrooms.  At this stage in my
> life I'm quite experienced as a forager and a decent gardener, too.  :)
>
> My media experiences include:
>
http://m.theday.com/article/20120819/BIZ02/308199974/1070/mobile&template=mobile
>
> I also have a special interest in unlocking the edibility potential of
> plants & mushrooms otherwise thought "inedible" or "toxic".
>
> Here are the groups I run/moderate:
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MushroomTalk (I help moderate this group in
> conjunction w/the owner, and this is the world's most active Yahoo mushroom
> group)
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/PlantForagers (small but active)
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MushroomHorticulture
>
> --
> Sam Schaperow, B.S., M.S.*
> *Foraging.Posterous.com*
> *
>

#6037 From: Allmende Verden <allmendeperma@...>
Date: Tue Jan 29, 2013 9:54 pm
Subject: Spring-workcamp in Germany 18.-29.3.
allmendeperma
Send Email Send Email
 
Gardenstart all over the land
workcamp while spring´s awakening in 2 emancipatory gardening-projects
18.-20.3.2013 near Döbeln (Germany), 24.-29.3. in Verden (each plus a
day of arrival and departure)
http://oekogarten.jugend-umweltbuero.info
http://allmende.de.vu (vegan gardening)

when the snow has melted and the ground has thawed very many actions
take place in gardens.
We want to go about doing gardenstart together with activ people from
the projects and guests: Working together, learn from each other,
spend time in the group, discuss, cook, party and hanging around.
At the first station in Döbeln, it is mainly going to be pruning,
where we are going to teach ourselves techniques with the help of
literature and a few before / after videos. Trees can be planted in
Verden, beds are prepared and the first vegetables are sowed.
We invite you to join in the ?spring-workcamp-caravan?. The following
things we´re requesting from participants:
*announce early and binding. There are only limited places. You can
also take part only for a certain time of the caravan.
*from the participants we wish a fee for the costs of the food
(they´re gona be low, there´s gona be some dumpsterdiving and
scrounging). The accomodation is gona be in heated rooms and
sleepingbags. Weatherproof workclothes you have to bring yourself.
* everyone should be able to feel good on the camp and so should be
save from violations of his or her personal borders. Everyone should
be able here to tinker with him/herselfs identity and shouldn´t be
pushed in a certain one. So bloke-behavior and homophobia would be out
of place. For these things everybody should take responsibility.

gartenstart@... or +4917661668718 (Verden), +493431/5894177 (Döbeln)

#6039 From: fran k <frank_bowman@...>
Date: Fri Feb 1, 2013 8:31 am
Subject: Re: and Hello to You too
frank_bowman
Send Email Send Email
 
I don't know about you, but I just don't open any attachments on any emails I
receive when all they say is hello and and give a link!

:)   frank

here's a link:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?hl=en-GB&gl=US&client=mv-google&v=Df2Ymn8ilOw&p=7E8\
E040D74B47E11



------------------------------
On Fri, Feb 1, 2013 03:18 GMT Martin Naylor wrote:

>http://www.bussayapa.com/images/stories/id8767572.php?woumdrnehiga
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>2/1/2013 4:18:39 AM
>Martin Naylor (  )

Messages 6009 - 6039 of 6104   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2010 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines NEW - Help