Edible forest & fruit hedge
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Create a forest garden or a fruit hedge in temperate, Mediterranean, and mountainous climates
The forest garden is at the heart of current permaculture designs. Regardless of its name - forest garden, edible forest, nourishing forest, permaculture orchard, or fruit hedge - the idea is to draw inspiration from forest ecosystems, or more precisely from forest edges, to create a multi-layered and nourishing garden. By thus valorizing space in its three dimensions, this principle allows for increased productivity per surface area and the creation of a naturally intensive garden.
Antoine Talin, a landscape architect specialized in permaculture, provides in this book all the keys to designing them, regardless of the cold or drought conditions that may prevail in our regions.
The solutions he proposes make it possible to create agroforestry gardens adapted to climate change and to limit its effects.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
Forest gardens, a sustainable cultivation system for the planet and humanity Cultivating in 3D?
Cultural and culturological challenges
Various forms of agroforestry gardens in permaculture
The ecology of the forest garden
Cultivating virtuous cycles
Accompanying the plant community
Cultivating an ecosystem
Ecological niches
Exotic plants and native plants
My project
Starting from oneself (from one's dreams and needs)
My resources
The location: observe and interact
Assessment
Designing my garden
Organizing the garden
Placement of elements
Designing the project: how to do it?
Plant associations
The plant palette: which plants for my garden?
The plant composition: I associate my plants, I create guilds
Creating a fruit hedge
Tips for creating a fruit hedge
Examples of planting plans
Limiting factors
Frost Water Wind: designing a windbreak hedge
Light, universal energy
Fertility. A cycle to cultivate
Plant shapes
Size and layer, the vigor of plants
Habit, the shape of plants
Roots, the hidden face of the garden
Foliage, an aerial organ that sets the tone
Arranging your garden
Earthworks and water management
Soil preparation
Fences
Planting
Gardening your ecosystem
Pruning your forest garden?
The peasant's tree: the coppice
Expanding your garden
Agro-forestry breeding
Antoine TALIN
Antoine Talin is a landscape architect by training, a gardener-nurseryman, and holds a degree in applied permaculture.
In 2010, he founded the Atelier des Alvéoles in Drôme.
Specialized in landscape design, Antoine Talin is passionate about creating virtuous and regenerative systems, combining socio-economic transition and agro-ecological developments.
To date, he has led more than 50 training sessions in France and abroad. He lives in Cobonne in Drôme (26).
Feuille de données
- Author(s)
- I'm sorry, but "TALIN Antoine" does not have a specific meaning in French. It appears to be a name or a partial phrase. If you provide more context or clarify the request, I would be happy to help translate it for you.
- Publisher
- "Ulmer"
- Collection
- Permaculture & Autonomy
- Publication date
- 15/04/2021
- ISBN
- 9782379221637
- Number of pages
- 176 pages
- Length (cm)
- 24.1
- Width (cm)
- 17.3
- Thickness (cm)
- 1.6
- Weight
- 484 grams
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Create a forest garden or a fruit hedge in temperate, Mediterranean, and mountainous climates
The forest garden is at the heart of current permaculture designs. Regardless of its name - forest garden, edible forest, nourishing forest, permaculture orchard, or fruit hedge - the idea is to draw inspiration from forest ecosystems, or more precisely from forest edges, to create a multi-layered and nourishing garden. By thus valorizing space in its three dimensions, this principle allows for increased productivity per surface area and the creation of a naturally intensive garden.
Antoine Talin, a landscape architect specialized in permaculture, provides in this book all the keys to designing them, regardless of the cold or drought conditions that may prevail in our regions.
The solutions he proposes make it possible to create agroforestry gardens adapted to climate change and to limit its effects.