Hey folks. A permaculture garden is not a random bed of good plants. It is a small design: what you need, what the site offers, and how those two meet without fighting each other every week. Climate changes the plants and the timing. It does not change the sequence.
DRAFT — unpublished. Soft CTAs only.
The internet sells pretty techniques. Tips without design give patchy results. Full design training means the internationally recognized 14-chapter map, for any climate.
Write three outcomes for the next 12 months. Observe sun, shade, wind, wet spots, frost pockets, and paths. Mark your hub and daily paths. High-need plants belong close.
Sketch boundaries, buildings, slopes, sun arcs, wet/dry areas. List functions, then pick elements that cover more than one. Place high-need things close. Leave some wild edge on purpose.
Design water and soil as the backbone before you buy plants. Choose plants for your conditions. Build in stages. Review after one season and adjust placement.
Free Intro: https://www.p3permaculture.ca/free-introduction-to-permaculture-on-demand-course
Eco-luxury gardening: https://www.p3permaculture.ca/eco
PDC Essential: $1,022 CAD tax-in, or 6 monthly payments of $200. Equal payments. No fake $898 price. 30-day money-back window.
Accelerator (scarce): $4,997 or 12×$497; stack worth $8,697. Most people start Essential first.
If Essential is not the right fit after you start, use the 30-day money-back window. Soft ask only.
No. A messy honest sketch beats a wrong pretty map.
Goals, observation, hub/paths, map, functions, then water and soil as the backbone.
Small enough to finish. Expand what works.
P3 Permaculture · DRAFT Wave A batch 3 · unpublished