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Permaculture

The Food Forest Farmers

THE FOOD FOREST FARMERS

Syntropic farming is a new and ancient regenerative agriculture practice that can be implemented in any region, in any climate, in limitless ways – even in your own back yard. For over a decade the Lotz-Keegan family have been implementing permaculture practices to regenerate a degraded hillside into an abundant food forest of native and exotic trees that feed their family, their community, the wildlife, the soil, and their souls.

Combining the practices of syntropic agroforestry with the principles of permaculture and their own deeply thoughtful approach to land regeneration, food growing, and lifestyle, this family is partnering with nature to create a humming diversity on the land and a positive story about the role of humans in an eco-system.

Get access to all 10 full-length interviews

We came away from the shoot with so much valuable content that we couldn’t include in the final film. So we decided to put all 10 full-length interviews from the film shoot up on our Patreon page! We’ve also made the full interview with Klaus Lotz available for free here.

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Credits
Directed and written by Jordan Osmond & Antoinette Wilson
Produced by Antoinette Wilson
Cinematography and editing by Jordan Osmond
Story feedback and suggestions from Nick Tucker
Additional drone footage by Byron Briss
1990 photo by Malcolm Rands

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YOU MIGHT ALSO ENJOY

An Invitation for Wildness
In the small town of Riverton at the bottom of New Zealand’s South Island is Robert and Robyn Guyton’s amazing 23-year-old food forest. The 2-acre property has been transformed from a neglected piece of land into a thriving ecosystem of native and exotic trees where birds and insects live in abundance. Robert and Robyn are a huge inspiration to us, not only for their beautiful approach to healing the land and saving heritage trees and seeds, but for the way they’ve impacted on their local community.

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COMMENTS

  • Julius M. Pillora says:

    Such an eye opener for me. I love nature. I grew up with it. This is the way it should be. I’ll do the same.
    She mentioned “kuya” in the video which means “older brother” in our language. Greetings from philippines.

  • Pama says:

    Tino pai rawa

  • Linda Frølund Hansen says:

    Wouw. I want to do that in Denmark. Is there anyone nearby who can teach me how to do it?

  • Daniel Webster Nkhoma says:

    Am in zambia Africa I would like to thank you for adding me and looking forward to learning more from every one

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