at Kendall Permaculture Farm Education & Demonstration Site
Tom Kendall talks about what the next step is for the Biogas Bio Digester at his Permaculture Demonstration Site “Maungaraeeda”, which is the location of the Permaculture Research Institute Sunshine Coast. The Bio Digester already creates enough gas to cook some meals on, but it is ready for the next step to increase gas production.
Tom Kendall from the Permaculture Research Institute Sunshine Coast talks about how he is managing his goats and erosion caused by them.
Tom Kendall discusses the systems in place to improve the poor quality soil at Maungaraeeda, home of the Permaculture Research Institute Sunshine Coast. He also mentions future plans and improvements.
Some animals are behaving as if it is spring instead of autumn. What causes this behaviour? A call for more information and observations about this phenomenon.
On the 18th of March we started our Biogas project. This project involves making a bio-digester which will turn manure into methane gas for cooking and other energy needs. Tom had to re-do some...
We currently have 2 Jersey cows in milk, having had their beautiful babies not so long ago. As breastfeeding mums can attest, the more the babies feed the more the mums produce, which is...
For some years now we have been looking at minimising our energy consumption, and at alternative forms of energy creation in order to produce the energy we need. As we have animal systems in...
We recently had a photography student named Matt on our property who had chosen us as his project for an assignment at Uni. Matt needed to portray “A day in the life of…” with...
Tom and I were absolutely stumped when we saw an ad on tv (we were away, we do not have television at home, so we are a bit out of touch in regards to...
After a pregnancy of around 4 months, our grumpy Saanen goat Marigold had two male kids, named Pheelix and Phanjo by my 11-year old.
Some of our PDC students were very happy to be asked to help get a donkey off the main road by our neighbour. It became a little adventure that was subject of many talks...
A happy accident led to a beautiful compost from chook manure, which fed our permaculture gardens.
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Help mitigate climate change.
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meetings every 3rd Thursday of the month in the Cooroy RSL hall from 6pm with a variety of interesting speakers.
Cooroy community gardens is run by Permaculture Noosa and local residents. Working bee every Sunday morning early!
promotes sustainable agriculture, horticulture and other rural enterprises in the Noosa Hinterland through field days, workshops, and social events to support and strengthen community cohesion.
a yearly event which raises funds for Motor Neurone Disease.
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