December 3, 2024

VIDEO: An Uplifting Market Garden Amongst Trees | A Visit to Tap o' Noth Permaculture Homestead


Today we visit a fantastic market garden in Scotland that is using a clever form of forest garden tree rows to split up the sections of their productive market garden for multiple benefits. We also touch on more about their stunning permaculture homestead, and the wider role perennial food crops play for their set up. A huge thanks to James and Rosa from Tap o’ Noth Farm. Follow their YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/TapoNothFarm
And their Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tapfarm/

Watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/Yg5mzpjmOrI

Full playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPGyuloevt5ylrTHyRjlzHy_FBzKcCUxY

-📷Patreon-
Exclusive content for gardeners wanting more from their space: https://www.patreon.com/huwrichards

-✒️Online Courses-
Planting Plan Short Course: https://abundanceacademy.online/p/the-monthly-planting-plan
More Food Less Effort Course: http://morefoodlesseffort.com/
Kitchen Garden Fermentation: https://abundanceacademy.online/p/homegrown-fermentation

-🔗Social-
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HuwRichardsOfficial
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/huwsgarden/

-🧵Clothing-
Awesome clothing designed for vegetable gardeners: https://huwrichards.teemill.com/

-🍴Delicious Garden Recipes
Farmer & Chef https://instagram.com/farmer.and.chef

#agroforestry #permaculture #growingfood

23 thoughts on “VIDEO: An Uplifting Market Garden Amongst Trees | A Visit to Tap o' Noth Permaculture Homestead

  1. The trees look very established: how old were you when you planted them? Or did you modify a maturing environment? Either way, looks fantastic, glad to see you embracing permaculture. Once we realise that we need fewer human beings and a slower more balanced way of life, permaculture will become the new tech industry. I hope that your example inspires others…

  2. Thank you for sharing this beautiful project. I’ve been working on a small space where I Am using the forest model and working from the soil up by feeding local worms and encouraging them to the surface under lots of leafs and logs to feed mycelium network that will feed saplings in time the nursery.

  3. This has uplifted me so much. I am trying to have a permacultre kitchen garden no dig, hugel culture and lasagne garden annual/perrienel. Last season wasn't so great but good to know others struggled. My kitchen garden is getting there but it only in the early stages. These people are so lucky and have worked so hard to achieve well done and thanks for sharing there story. It will keep me going.

  4. What month was the video taken? What breed are the goats?
    I like the idea of forest gardens. It is looking great in summer, just the right balance between cultured ground and wilderness. An inspiring journey for children, too.

  5. Huw, just a quick note to thank you for sharing your passion and showing that you are not alone in your region. I live across the pond in north eastern Tennessee. It has been a struggle to find like minded folks in this area. As old as I am, it is becoming clear that I will have to bear the torch around here. God bless you in your endeavors.

  6. Mother nature always amazes me, at 5:43 those with white domes, although not perfectly round are amazing that they are made of many branches from different levels to create a such a dome! Great content of honoring the land to help you and others live a healthy life! The cottage is a great way to share that idea to others.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *