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A study in passive agriculture creation

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    • The Syntax of Chaos… [Print]
    • The Syntax of Chaos… [Digital]
    • The real problems of gardening
    • The New Tools of Gardening
  • Permanent Harvests
    • Part I: The Primacy of Perennials
  • Seed sources
  • Simon Organics Evergreens / Winter Interests
  • Map of Mortal Tree

Want to see it all? -the archive

mortaltreeJuly 14, 2017January 24, 2018

Taste of chaos
mortaltreeMarch 15, 2017January 24, 2018

Featured on Plant Scientist
mortaltreeMarch 3, 2017January 24, 2018

Orchard understory
mortaltreeJanuary 6, 2017January 24, 2018

Ground cover infographic
mortaltreeOctober 21, 2016January 24, 2018

Follower photo
mortaltreeDecember 25, 2015January 24, 2018

Growing annuals
mortaltreeJune 28, 2013January 24, 2018

Summer jobs or Summer care for a young food forest
mortaltreeJanuary 15, 2021January 15, 2021

The makings of more (or less)
mortaltreeJuly 10, 2020

One of the best perennial vegetables: daylilies
mortaltreeJuly 2, 2020

Yucca as a giant asparagus
mortaltreeJuly 12, 2019July 18, 2019

The wine-rasp yields
mortaltreeApril 8, 2019

The fine art of grafting weeds -Part 2

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PASSIVE Gardening

Like passive solar. Click to see the first chapter on Amazon.

MtGE

This is my ground layer toolbox. Click to read the first chapter on Amazon.

Intrinsic

My master method for system design. Click to read the first chapter here on Mortal Tree.

Instagram

Not so very long ago, where the ground kept drying up and cracking from the barren exposure to sun and wind, there are lush trees dripping with peaches!
Perhaps this is the first time you've seen camassia? It's a native, notable for its edible bulb -used extensively by several Native American tribes.
Can harvests of food come with harvests of beauty?
I have planted thousands of #amorphafruticosа seeds and they continue to richly repay me -in windbreaks, in nitrogen rich mulch, in beautiful blooms and foliage covered in clouds of pollinators, and in more seeds!
It pays to educate yourself about unusual crops because mache is a delicious, hardy ground cover which, even outdoors in my usda zone 5 food forest understory, is green, and ready for harvest, now!
According to the National Resource Conservation Service (@usda) 27,000 gallons of water per acre can be stored per every 1% increase in organic matter.

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