Part 2: Permaculture in Action (In Person)
THIS PROGRAM HAS SOLD OUT
In the follow-up session to the permaculture practices webinar, we will visit Laurie's garden in Canterbury (exact address will be sent to registrants) to see these principles in action. On land that had been conventionally cropped for two centuries, permaculture has brought new resilience and diversity. Using stone raised beds, windbreaks, hugelculture, mulches and groundcovers has resulted in healthier soil, a longer growing season, and even moisture levels. Having perennials and a diverse array of plants in every bed has led to healthier plants with few pests and no diseases. This site includes fruit-bearing shrubs, canes, vines, and trees, both in and surrounding the original garden. We'll discuss the importance of close observation, and how working with nature's processes makes for an ever-evolving garden full of joy and abundant food.
You are not required to attend the webinar in order to participate in the in person session. However, you must register for this program separately from the webinar if you wish to attend.
Spots are limited to 20 people for this program.
Laurie Lockwood has been gardening for 40 years, practicing permaculture for the last ten. She lives and gardens in Canterbury, with a raised bed garden and fruit plantings that include hardy kiwis and pawpaw trees, as well as a flock of laying hens. Sharing knowledge, joy in nature, and fresh food right out of the garden are some of her passions.
Program Pricing
$12 per online workshop
$40 for all online workshops (if you register at one time)
$20 for in person workshop (must register for separately)
Members receive a 20% discount for all gardening series workshops. Use code provided on the registration form.