Saturday, November 25, 2017

WAR OF THE WILLOWS




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Peter Andrews is the inventor of the Natural Sequence Farming method. He is acknowledged as having converted his degraded high-salinity land at Tarwyn Park into a fertile, drought-resistant estate. His techniques run counter to prevailing accepted practices. Peter Andrews is also the author of a best selling book on his methods, entitled Back from the Brink: How Australia's Landscape can be Saved. He also has written a book called "Beyond the Brink" that further explains his theories about water movement in the Australian landscape with the additional subjects of global warming and GMO usage and how this affects soil and the environment.

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LINKS

  1. Tag Archives: Peter Andrews ... https://earthintegral.com/tag/peter-andrews/
  2. REGENERATING OUR LANDSCAPE ... http://www.soilsforlife.org.au/_blog/SoilsforLife-Blog/post/peter-andrews-management-of-soil-hydrology/
  3. Willows: weeds of retention Dr Michael Wilson Research conducted whilst at the Centre for Environmental Management, University of Ballarat ... https://www.holmgren.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Wilson_NSF_Willows.pdf
  4. Peter Andrews applies natural sequence farming to Bungonia creek ... He described plants as a “natural air-conditioning system” that hadn’t been managed well since European settlement.....Andrews is no fan of eucalypt trees, which he says are toxic to the ground and waterways. In contrast, the right vegetation will better manage heat and alkalinity.... http://www.goulburnpost.com.au/story/4679841/turning-a-dry-creek-into-fairyland/
  5. In July 2016, Peter Andrews, the pioneering founder of Natural Sequence Farming, returned to his beloved Tarwyn Park with 20 horses - as a squatter. Peter is making his last stand on the land he transformed into one of the best examples of regenerative agriculture in Australia ... Click here to watch the video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H4WYfTPBP8U

  Natural Sequence Farming This is where you can ask questions about NSF.


3 comments:

  1. L G- It was my understanding Willows were not loved plant near creeks or dams and may damage pipes drains etc

    ReplyDelete
  2. You're right, LG, quite UNloved in Tasmania/Australia but not always with justification as Peter Andrews demonstrates!!!

    ReplyDelete
  3. The Rubicon River is a trickle in front of & over the Highway from Elizabeth Town Roadhouse. A Landcare Group enthusiastically removed the willows, leaving a barren trickle & an eyesore for Tourists & others.

    ReplyDelete