Permaculture isn't just Gardening! Here's what we mean when we say that.

Permaculture encompasses various aspects such as energy, transportation, waste, community relationships, house construction, and its connection to the landscape.

Permaculture can be practiced in any location, whether you own a permanent home or are currently renting. There are ways to incorporate permaculture ideas and principles regardless of your living situation.

Transportation plays a crucial role in permaculture as it impacts how we get around and how our food reaches our table. Considering transportation is a starting point to incorporate permaculture into our lives.

Building interactive communities where resources are freely shared can significantly reduce resource consumption. Strong community relationships are a vital part of practicing permaculture.

Energy consumption is an important aspect of permaculture. It involves considering how we use and obtain electricity, heat our water, and cook our food. Making sustainable energy choices contributes to a greater ecological harmony.

Waste cycle management is a key component of permaculture. It involves recycling compost, minimizing unnecessary consumption, utilizing available resources, and participating in waste reduction initiatives within the community.

While gardening is an integral aspect of permaculture, it is not the sole focus. Permaculture can be practiced in various ways beyond gardening, such as incorporating waste into different initiatives and contributing to a generous and sharing community.