TOUR [Pete Kanaris] Rare Food Forest / Syntropic Agroforestry in FLORIDA 

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Stoked to hear it 👊

Glad you enjoyed it! There’s an uncut version of this video (and tons of other un-published Food Forest tours through Costa Rica, Florida etc) in the Food Forest Fellowship. We’ve also got live-calls every other day and a growing library of courses 🤘 www.skool.com/food-forest-fellowship

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One day! 👊

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We appreciate the support 🙌

It is weird 😂

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What zone)

I'm in Crystal River

Lots of clean beef 🥩 😬👊

@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL I need to get back to eating right. Das Brot Bro

Maybe you could lease land or ask a farmer for space to use

Work for other farmers so you know what to do when you do aquire it. Start a nursery business because that's going to make you more money than selling fruit. Learn how to graft, air layer, and plant seeds. Start growing fruit trees in pots and fill your entire place with potted plants. Learn how to write grants. Read every book in the library about local ag. Start selling plants and seeds on Etsy. Plant native trees in your nursery, especially edible ones like walnut and hickory.

You can buy bare lava rock on Hawaii pretty cheap in the higher lava danger areas, it's not for the faint of heart.

Raw land with an easement.

Find work then find the land based on that. If you can get a well paid remote job you can venture into more remote cheaper areas. You don’t need as much land as you might think. Also land with a house is much better than without. Trying to do it all yourself is impossible even if RU-vid makes it seem that way. You only need like half an acre in reality. Anywhere in the subtropical regions of the us is going to be really expensive unfortunately. It took me about 5 years of living of next to nothing saving every penny working a relatively high paying job that honestly I’m very lucky to have. I was able to buy a house that already had a food forest with 20+ fruit trees and all kinds of good stuff. I work full time and wake up early and work in the garden then also work in the garden after work.

If you’re interested in getting into this space I’d genuinely recommend giving the Food ForestFellowship a try for a month. Others have found it supremely valuable, connecting with other practitioners and learning on all the live calls & lessons

Pete learned with Thiago Barbosa in Costa Rica and he will be teaching in Florida in October 2024, look for details at @syntropicsolutions

Thanks !

We transitioned to vegetable production in the rows. This year we’re just cover cropping with legumes.

Firstly i have to say i never did this as my climate is very different and my level into the space is pretty low, its a suggestion based on things i read etc. secondly i will assume the plants are outdoors and immovable (already planted in the ground). Try creating a tiny greenhouse for those plants. Get creative and do what you must, but don’t forget to allow some air circulation to avoid unwanted fungus growth based on your climate and general weather conditions etc. If this is something you can walk into for example, consider using some sort of container full of water to help with balancing out the temperature. Water is a thermal battery in such case to allow for a bit warmer nights or cloudy days. Moving isn’t always an option. I’d love to have less than easy 45c heavily humid, dry desert like summers. But moving is not an easy task.

Email me hello@backyardparadise.co.nz

Cut out all the fluff!!👊

@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Looking good at fighting weight!