Did67 wrote:Moindreffor wrote:
that I also understand very well, and I think that among permacultures they must be legion,
I was rather thinking of conventional gardeners (who take me for a permacultor, by the way!) ... Sometimes, I feel that they are confused, and unable to react. With the observation "it does not work!". And they are not wrong: it does not work as "mechanically", as simply, as regularly, as predictably as their old vegetable garden under fertilizers and pesticides (against slugs, there is nothing better, or simpler than blue granules with metaldehyde; then inevitably, an invasion of slugs becomes a prohibitive obstacle!).
coming directly from the conventional, I see a very big difference between before and now already in the amount of work, after I think that the vagaries in resources made that this year, I had a very delayed start, my personal vagaries, have facts that I was not operational at time t, my shortcomings in certain areas, all that is that it is not Lourdes, but Lisieux
example my mother transplanted courgettes in soil of "m @@@ e", she already has a production on plants 5 times like mine, mine transplanted too late and coming from a horticulturalist, while hers come from a personal production
So between conventional and pheno, I find it blatant
on the other hand between perma and pheno, I think that the difference will be less because the perma which pass to the pheno, are too stingy on the hay, and see the hay only as a mulch, and they leave from a soil too impoverished and expect to see the meager crops from before transform into cornucopia and think that it does not bring much in the end, or think that they were already doing pheno, but do not look at the bottom of it
the big changes upset, the small ones give results at the margin
to decide, you would have to return results between conventional and perma, in year n + 1 or even n + 2, so follow
I come from the conventional I am convinced
to be chafoin, which I will qualify (without wanting to be derogatory) coming from the perma remains very skeptical still