Tropical Permaculture Design Strategies | High Shade, Mulch, Chickens

have you incorporated bees/sting-less bees into your farm?

i am obiously beginner, that's why i am bothering you quite much,
do you have any good resource for tropical plants Profiles -
now i just throw non eaten fruits into the dark dirt and they start to grow but weather to put them in direct sunlight or not
etc and how much to water and all that - i have no clue :D:D hope u can help

I'm from Malaysia too, and I agree with @neen's that there a gap that needs to be filled for tropical food gardening.

cat's hairs dropped into your cup my friend. Beware of hygiene while you are loving the animals. Adios !

👏👏👏

Hey. Great video! I live in far North qld Australia in the wet tropics. I have had success with Nasturtiums in winter and by making sure they don't stay wet also you can eat the leaves and seed pods 😊 hope this helps

This seems like Puerto Rico not malaysia

We call that Cerasee in Jamaica. It grows wild. They also sell it as teabags. the flowers are sweet and we age the flowers as kids.

cool Vlog, nice job.. we live in Sri Lanka, quite similar. That Bitter gourd is very good for you, great as a veggie dish wish onions, tomatoes and Garlic. We also use Papaya and banana circles, check out John Kaisner , really productive

Hi! Thank you so much for the videos. You make all look simple.I live here in the northeast too. My 9 year daughter would love include chickens in the finca 😂. Where did you get the fencing your using for the chickens? ¡Gracias!

I want to learn more about Permaculture so I decided to go ahead and subscribe. I live in Northeast Oklahoma and we are called Green country, and are considered subtropical in summer but in winter we can get to -20. The back of my house faces west and that’s where my chickens currently live with no high shade. I purchased a shade cloth today and will be building out their run more shade plants including comfrey.

Yes we call that vine here in The Bahamas (Sauracé) i hope I spelled it correctly 😅 and yes we use it to make a tea also especially when we're feeling under the weather and we eat the fruit too🇧🇸

Hi, i've just subscribed.... also from the other side of the tropics, in Sumatra Indonesia. We have 2400m2 of land which is on slope and want to start permaculture/ food forest. I've watched many videos about permaculture but very little about tropical permaculture. There's not so much knowledge here about it, just a lot of monculture. So looking to watching and learning some tips from you.

What a beautiful garden content, you cat 🐈 is so cute " rock star" subbed 944🤝🤝

Greetings from an Expat community in the Fiji Islands. Great Channel. Subscribed!

I'm wondering if you could ever butcher your cute chickens. But thank you for your informative vlog. I live in the Philippines so what you say is appropriate to my situation. Carry on please: more power to you!

Great job Tiers. Full of useful and practical information. I learned a lot from this short clip. Thank you

Ever consider going back to Connecticut and starting a permaculture farm?

Hey there , enjoy your video , can you tell , what climate are you in?

One question more, i am vegetarian, i can eat chicken?

Great information definitely need more of this. Let's connect.

Thanks for the video, did you share.the links about the syntropic? I couldn't find it. Thanks a lot

I'm inCosta Rica & just started a flock of 16 chickens. How does moulting work in the tropics? I'm subscribing!

According to Dr Zimmerman of the University of the Virgin Islands Agricultural Research Center, papaya have six genders (on different plants)

You can eat the fruits on that weed you showed too. Momordica chatantia. You just want to pick them when they're still green. There are various recipes to use them in but you can also just steam them and eat along with your meal. Very bitter and quite good for ones health.

Yup the cutting male papaya into female is true.

Would it be a good iea to throw some squash seeds around the outside of the chicken pen so some grows in that they can eat whilst their droppings also fertilize it?

I live in the DR, north shore. I would love to learn how to set up my vegetable garden.

Thanks so much for this video, from my tropical garden betwen the ozean and on the other the mangroves. Greetings from Costa Rica.

nice pair of boots!

Lol that hen.... "Are you gonna pet me or are you gonna pet me hooman".

Don’t the cut ants cause problems with the banana stalks used as mulch?

I am in Costa Rica high in a mountain my worst pest are the cut ants, any suggestions?

I like your video! And mostly your temperament is great. Love your energy. The video is also very educational for me because we are in a similar climate.

I'm scared of collecting mulch like this in northern Philippines because of snakes. Any thoughts on this? That bitter thing is ampalaya. Used widely in the Philippines. The fruits grow to 7 inches long and can be used in stir fries or soups.

I’m a newbie to your site and looking forward to watching more of your videos. I live in subtropical Australia (Queensland) and just starting to teach myself about permaculture and planning for chickens. Thank you for sharing your knowledge 🌳

yes, Filipinos sex papayas all the time

ayam na mah te kudu d videoken meren

Thanks for covering tropical gardens. I'm in Australia and find it harder to find gardening Yoytubers who cover tropical. Have subscribedd and looking forward to more videos

Very relaxing and enjoyable walking around with you in your garden 😊only just moved to Mackay and starting my vegi garden. Love your girls and boy .chickens and rooster.

I have a hermaphroditic papaya. It’s wonderful. I need to figure out how to clone it.

Greetings from Malaysia..I think that bitter leaf you ate is Ivy gourd or tindora.. fruits turn red when ripe. So many similarities to what can be grown and challenges that are faced trying to grow things in the wet tropics

I live in a sub tropical region of the lower TX gulf coast. I’m working on applying permaculture principles to my 1/2 acre yard and growing lots of food. I have many similar fruiting plants in my yard. This is helpful ( I am still learning!) and I can’t wait to hear more from your channel. Thanks!

If you cut down the banana tree to about a foot or two, it will regrow

Liking your videos! Thanks for making them and good luck with it! God is good! Just subscribed

That cerassee very good