Open Source Agroecology: Difference between revisions

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{{Category=Food and Agriculture}}
{{Category=Food and Agriculture}}
=Introduction=
'''Open Source Agroecology''' (OSA) is an agricultural system associated with the Open Source Ecology project.  
'''Open Source Agroecology''' (OSA) is an agricultural system associated with the Open Source Ecology project.  


Open Source Agroecology is a system for carrying out agriculture where open source equipment is used to assist in integrated agriculture operations. It is an extension of permaculture which explicitly addresses the need for appropriate equipment in successful regeneration of food-producing systems.
Open Source Agroecology is a system for carrying out land stewardship where open source equipment and techniques are used. It is an extension of permaculture which explicitly addresses the need for appropriate equipment in successful regeneration of food, fuel, fiber, and other natural production systems.
 
=Vible Economic Model Study=
Here are some resources to understand economics of regenerative agriculture
*[[Polydome]]
*[[What Everybody Should Know About Profitable Permaculture Farms]]
*[[Paradise Lot]] - book on one of the successful operations above
*Chickens - [[Pastured Broilers Budget]] - open books on chicken production and techniques.  
*[[Farm Finance Challenge]]
[[Category:OSA]]
 
=Leading Potential Collaborators=
Geoff Lawton, Andrew Langsford, Toby Hemenway,  Ethan Roland, Warren Brush, Wes Roe, Darren Doherty, Rosemary Marrow, Larry Santoyo, Marisha Auerbach, ALI Sharif, Kat Steele, Brock Dolman, David Holmgren

Latest revision as of 00:03, 17 February 2015

Main > Food and Agriculture


Introduction

Open Source Agroecology (OSA) is an agricultural system associated with the Open Source Ecology project.

Open Source Agroecology is a system for carrying out land stewardship where open source equipment and techniques are used. It is an extension of permaculture which explicitly addresses the need for appropriate equipment in successful regeneration of food, fuel, fiber, and other natural production systems.

Vible Economic Model Study

Here are some resources to understand economics of regenerative agriculture

Leading Potential Collaborators

Geoff Lawton, Andrew Langsford, Toby Hemenway, Ethan Roland, Warren Brush, Wes Roe, Darren Doherty, Rosemary Marrow, Larry Santoyo, Marisha Auerbach, ALI Sharif, Kat Steele, Brock Dolman, David Holmgren