Message from @Tee CA

Discord ID: 290416449980334080


2017-03-12 09:11:44 UTC  

Yeah that's the one. Date trees for days

2017-03-12 09:13:46 UTC  

I would assume in the near future a perm designer would be treated as a residential landscape designer for complexes if there were a demand for them

2017-03-12 09:14:38 UTC  

Or an urban park designer for city projects

2017-03-12 09:14:44 UTC  

Yeah, small scale business as opposed to commercial stuff

2017-03-12 09:15:10 UTC  

That would work as well, maybe in blue states tho

2017-03-12 09:22:35 UTC  

@EcoDIckmcgee Do you have an AG background?

2017-03-12 09:24:03 UTC  

No but I'm interested in the ((AG) Agricultural?) field

2017-03-12 09:24:38 UTC  

Ive only ever planted little potted things

2017-03-12 09:26:09 UTC  

Still a pretty good starting place. Also just having an interest in it is a big plus. Eventually the older farmers won't be around so someone will have to take up the hoe. What area were you thinking of?

2017-03-12 09:26:55 UTC  

Sandstorm video?

2017-03-12 09:27:13 UTC  

Permaculture acrually

2017-03-12 09:27:29 UTC  

Nice

2017-03-12 09:27:52 UTC  

But specifically biogenetics

2017-03-12 09:28:01 UTC  

In the ecological realm

2017-03-12 09:28:06 UTC  

I haven't seen it too much out my way, is there a big demand for it in your area?

2017-03-12 09:28:18 UTC  

If I were to fully study it

2017-03-12 09:28:21 UTC  

Nope

2017-03-12 09:28:51 UTC  

But I'm close to Asheville where they have like 4 different schools for permaculture

2017-03-12 09:29:05 UTC  

Gotta love the hippies sometimes

2017-03-12 09:31:17 UTC  

That's legit. I didn't even realize there were schools for it yet. I think it's still a certificate class out this way, which doesn't make any sense. Permaculture is best applied to the deserts.

2017-03-12 09:31:25 UTC  

Imo

2017-03-12 09:32:33 UTC  

Well they're not licensed schools, just "schools" you go in for 4 weeks to 3 months

2017-03-12 09:33:20 UTC  

Which all offer the same permie certificate

2017-03-12 09:34:48 UTC  

Ah, that's what it is around here too. Just goes to show that the actual techniques that can conserve and better the environment get swept under the rug.

2017-03-12 09:36:05 UTC  

I think a full out fukushima method should do for deserts

2017-03-12 09:37:37 UTC  

Throw seeds off a plane and in a few years find out which parts of the Sonoran desert are fertile enough for weed (not the devils lettuce) growth

2017-03-12 09:38:50 UTC  

Are you an avid planter?

2017-03-12 09:40:55 UTC  

If you see seed growth, the lands fertile enough

2017-03-12 09:42:19 UTC  

Yeah, or at least I use to be. My parents stated a plant nursery a few years back. My brother and I were supposed to work together to continue on with it... But him and I don't really get a long. Kek and that's putting it niceky

2017-03-12 09:43:40 UTC  

They tried their best eh

2017-03-12 09:44:24 UTC  

But yeah, that technique, Fukushima, never heard of it described as that, seems like a pretty good way of going about it.

2017-03-12 09:45:02 UTC  

The nursery is still going, I'm just not a part of it. It's for the best tho

2017-03-12 09:46:10 UTC  

Not planning on staying in CA forever. I'd like to actually be able to afford to have a family

2017-03-12 09:50:10 UTC  

kek I meant Fukuoka

2017-03-12 09:50:29 UTC  

His name isn't related to a nuclear disaster

2017-03-12 09:50:54 UTC  

Masanobu Fukuoka

2017-03-12 09:51:09 UTC  

Lol, that makes a lot more sense

2017-03-12 09:52:26 UTC  

Midwest sounds like it's for you

2017-03-12 09:52:31 UTC  

*is

2017-03-12 09:52:50 UTC  

Utah or Colorado was what I was thinking of