The Art of Food Forest Gardening | Deep Green Permaculture

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The Art of Food Forest Gardening

Posted on October 27, 2015 by Angelo (admin)

Free talk at Diamond Valley Library as part of Yarra Plenty Regional Library Garden Club activities!

When: Tuesday, November 17, 2015 (11:30 am – 12:30 pm)

Join Angelo from Deep Green Permaculture to learn how Food Forest design principles can make your garden more productive by utilising the sustainable ecological principles of a natural forest

Where: Diamond Valley Library, Civic Drive, Greensborough Victoria 3088, Phone: (03) 9434 3809 – Get Directions

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About Angelo (admin)

Angelo Eliades is a presenter, trainer, writer, permaculture consultant, urban permaculture pioneer and food forest specialist.

View all posts by Angelo (admin) →

This entry was posted in Upcoming Events and tagged Diamond Valley Library, Permaculture, The Art of Food Forest Gardening, workshop. Bookmark the permalink.

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The Case for Edible Hedges →

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Manzano perennial hedging chilli flower. These chilli's are perennial in temperate climates and grow for many years. Flowers are a stunning purple colour which matches the darker purple older stems, a very showy and useful productive plant. Macro photo taken with Huawei P30 smartphone hand-held. #flowers #chilliplant #chillies #chili #macro #macrophotography #permaculture #foodforest #urbanpermaculture #urbanagriculture #organicgardening #organicfoodgardening #perennialedibleplants #huaweip30

Persimmon fruit, these are Nightingale variety, they're more elongated in shape than other persimmons, and are one of the astringent types which can only be eaten when they ripen up well and become nice and soft. This is one of the smaller growing persimmon trees, great for small gardens. #fruit #fruitrees #persimmon #nightingale #permaculture #urbanpermaculture #foodforest #urbanagriculture #organicgardening #organicfoodgardening

Banana fruiting in temperate Melbourne Australia. This banana a cold tolerant variety 'Goldfinger', producing its first crop! #banana #bananafruiting #bananaplant #tropicalfoodplants #foodforest #urbanpermaculture #urbanforest #urbanagriculture #organicgardening #organicfoodgardening

Midyim Berry, Austromyrtus dulcis, an Australian native bush food that's really easy to grow, takes full sun and is very drought tolerant. The berries are the size of large peas and have been described as one of the most delicious bush food, being sweet, slightly tangy and aromatic in flavour. #bushfoods #australiannativeplants #nativeaustralianbushfoods #berries #midyimberry #Austromyrtusdulcis #foodforest #permaculture #urbanpermaculture #urbanagriculture #organicgardening #exoticberries

Southern Brown Tree Frog found yesterday in my backyard near pots of water iris plants which sit beside a rainwater tank, a welcome surprise in the garden! #frog #southernbrowntreefrog #australiannativefauna

Apple blossom, pretty flowers and delicious fruit. They're actually related to roses, they're part of the Rosaceae family! #flowers #appleblossom #apple #fruitrees #foodforest #permaculture #urbanpermaculture #organicgardening

Bush Hopper butterfly on sage leaf. Biological name Ampittia dioscorides camertes. I'm seeing lots of these little butterflies feeding alongside the bees on nectar rich flowers, a good sign that there are plenty of nectar plants to support a healthy garden ecosystem. #butterfly #bushhopper #insects #macro #macrophotography

Chilli plant growing in the kitchen, covered in chillies. This is a Chenzo chilli variety, which is compact in size and suitable for growing in pots. These chillies are of medium heat, similar to a cayenne chilli, and can be used fresh or dried. #chillies #chilies #chilliplant #chilliplant #redandgreenchillies #gatdeningindoors #indoorgardening #chen #growfoodinthekitchen #growfoodindoors

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© Deep Green Permaculture, 2009. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Angelo Eliades and Deep Green Permaculture with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

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