Are you concerned by all the chemicals sprayed on your food?
Oct 27, 2021 12:46 am
Discover:
The HIDDEN Truth About The Fruits And Vegetables You Eat Everyday
WARNING: After reading this email you
will NOT want to eat them.
; Did you know most fruits and vegetables you are currently eating have been sprayed with multiple chemicals and toxins which are harmful to human beings?
And a neurotoxic insecticide found on spinach (permethrin) has been linked to ADHD
You see, eating fruits and vegetables is one of the most important health habits you can develop But when these foods have been showered in pesticides and toxins for days, weeks, and even months before they reach your fridge?
They might be doing more harm than good on your body
So the question is… How do we make sure the fruits and vegetables we are consuming have been organically grown without the use of any toxic chemicals that might put us in danger?
There are only a couple of ways to be certain about what your food contains
#1 Is to support a local farmer that you trust #2 To grow it yourself
Now assuming you don't have access, or know any farmers that you can trust with your food the most viable solution is to DIY
And while this might sound like something complicated, or time-consuming to do I have good news!
It's not
Permaculture Design The best way to: » Grow your own healthy organic food » In your home » In as little as 30 minutes a day » No matter whether you have a lot or little space » While becoming an asset for our planet and taking care of your family
After years of evolution and iterations, our planet developed specific ecosystems Magical bubbles of life with very specific landscapes and weathers, where plants, animals, and other organisms work together to survive
Permaculture design is the way how we can create the same systems or eco-systems based on the observation of how nature intended them to work
This means we can design landscapes, gardens, or farms that will become self-sustainable while producing non-toxic food that we can consume with minimal input from our part So you might be thinking:
"But I just have a small garden, there’s no way I could build an ecosystem there?”
To that, I answer...You would be surprised with the stuff people design on their windowsills!
You see, permaculture is based on some principles to make sure EVERYONE can benefit from it no matter the circumstances One of these principles is "Use Edges and Value the Marginal"
Which is just a fancy way of saying: “Use of the resources we have at our disposal.”
This might be as simple as using a forgotten space in your garden…
or your kitchen windowsills to grow more food So if you don’t live in an apartment and have some more empty space in your garden
Take A Look At How Other People Have Transformed Theirs
Pretty cool, huh?
You see, Permaculture Design is giving people the opportunity to transform their gardens into their personal farmer’s market
And while “taking care of your garden/plants” might sound intimidating It’s good to note we are not talking about kids here…
Taking care of your garden should be an effortlessand pleasant activity Especially if:
» You build your garden as an ecosystem
» You choose or build the right soil and provide the right nutrients from the beginning
» You have a clear vision of your objectives Of course, when you are starting from 0 – it doesn’t matter whether its big or small – setting up your garden WILL take a couple of hours
But once your plants are growing Taking care of them shouldn’t take you more than a few minutes a day So it all comes down to priorities Isn’t it worth it to spend a few minutes a day taking care of your plants... To produce organic fruits and veggies that have NOT been contaminated with destructive chemicals?
That’s something you’ll have to think about But if you already know this is something you WANT to do Then you might be wondering where to start
» Maybe you are already selecting where would be an amazing location to set-up your garden
» Maybe you are getting flooded with ideas of the different types of fruits and veggies you would like to grow on your garden
» Maybe you’ve even watched a couple of YouTube videos on permaculture by now
If this describes you, congrats! You are what I call a highly motivated individual
So pay close attention now, the following lines will save you a bunch of time
Because if you’re not careful... after a few hours of motivated research You might encounter a phenomenon called “Information Overload”
You see, there are hundreds of YouTube channels dedicated to permaculture design and its different branches There’s also books and blogs all around the internet, which are full of in-depth information
This is amazing for medium and advanced permaculture practitioners But not so much for beginners who are just starting their permaculture design journey…
Let me illustrate this to you real quick: Imagine you are starting with the clear goal of: Designing a small ecosystem that produces tomatoes and lettuce you can use for salads with some fruit trees and a garden pond, but after visiting a couple of websites…
You find yourself bombarded with different kinds of niches, tools, systems, and designs that won’t even produce the veggies you were looking for in the first place!
For a newbie, this is the worst spot to be in Because confusion has the power to convert “Motivated Individuals” into “Chronic Procrastinators”
You know...The kind of people who tell their friends they are “going to produce fruits, vegetables, and all kinds of different plants in their garden!”
But never managed to grow a single bean sprout
Yes, this little guy...
So don’t rush and try to do too much too soon If you put your efforts into mastering the basics of permaculture design and actually applying them to your garden Soon enough you’ll be reaping the fruits of your efforts instead of talking about “how you are going to do it”
So my best advice on how to start learning about permaculture?
Coming from someone with 8 years of experience in Permaculture Design
The best way to learn is by: Mastering the basics »Watching how others do it » Learning from their mistakes » Quickly applying what you learn
This is a very important point, a quick story will make this concept clear as water It’s in fact my story and the gigantic failure that got me introduced to permaculture design:
My name is Russell Manning, my journey started 8 years ago when my family and I volunteered for a project called Sadhana Forest in India
This was a reforestation project in a place where the land was dead after the locals chopped down the trees to use them for their everyday needs like cooking and fires When we arrived, we met an amazing man called Abraham who with the help of his sweet family started this reforestation project
With the help of hundreds volunteers they had got down to work by planting nothing but trees during the first year To their disappointment, as soon as the summer hit...
Hundreds of young crops died, destroying all of the hard work they had done, The reason?
While they planted the trees during a time of the year when there was abundant rain There were MANY things they didn't take into consideration:
One of them was...The long, hot, and dry summer that was knocking on the door The extreme temperature and lack of water dried the land once again This devastated the newly planted and weak crops But they were not gonna give up so easily
They had to develop a system to capture and store water And so by building dams, swales, and lakes they managed to store enough water to water the crops during the boiling summer
Now they were extremely cautious the second time Spending more time and effort just to be disappointed once again was not an option
So by carefully studying the land and ecosystem…
...they found another big mistake that had been committed the first time The young trees that were planted were not strong enough to survive the extreme conditions of the arid land So Abraham selected a pioneer species from the land – the Acacia tree – for a very interesting reason:
The roots of this plant allow rainwater to infiltrate better into the soil
And after solving these and a few more problems they finally managed to have enough water, shade, fertilizer, and humus in this area
All of which, a few years later, would create a life network that allowed new kinds of native trees to be introduced into the land…And become an eco-system by itself
At this point, I was HOOKED and filled with different ideas on how I could apply permaculture on my own So by: Mastering the basics; Watching how others did it ;Learning from their mistakes and... Quickly applying what I learned, I was able to travel to different projects around the world and after a few years finally settle down and build my own permaculture farm in the Colombian Forest, in South America
With all of this knowledge I knew I can help people to: » Take back control over the foods they consume on a daily basis » Grow amazing, healthy organic food in their garden » Improve the quality of their life by avoiding toxic chemicals
And that’s why I’ve created a Permaculture Design Course called “Learn Permaculture: The Easy Way”
Inside of this course I’ve condensed my 8 years of hands-on experience building my own permaculture farm and working on different projects around the world Into an easy to consume video format that will teach you how to build your own farmers market in your backyard
You’ll learn:
Module 1: Introduction
Understand what a holistic system is and how you can create one that produces fresh non-toxic organic food for you and your family
Module 2: Understanding Your Soil
Everything you need to know about soil, what makes it fertile, how to boost it with nutrients, and simple healthy methods to feed your plants
Module 3: Trees and their Energy Transactions
Discover how to protect your crops from damaging winds and, how to gain better yields by planting good neighbours, and how you can increase the rainfall across a country
Module 4: All about water
Learn how to collect rainwater and reduce the irrigation needed for your crops. Learn to spot if the water you are drinking is clean, and secrets to reduce the water your house uses
Module 5: Pattern Understanding and Recognition
Discover what a “pattern eye” is and how to use it to grow herbs for your kitchen. Secrets on how to use the moon to benefit your plants
Module 6: Seeds and bio-construction
Understand where to get the best seeds and how to germinate them. The truth about GMOs and secrets to reduce your house’s heating and cooling costs by using climbing plants.
Don't take my word for it, listen to some of my students
Inside these 6 Modules, you’ll find everything you need to get started with permaculture design…
But I know we all need an extra helping hand when we are just starting on a new adventure That’s why I’ve included a couple of bonuses to make sure you have the smoothest experience and stick with the process
BONUS #1
Direct access to me so you can ask any questions or remove any challenges that haven’t been solved in the core modules.
BONUS #2
40 Minute consultation via Zoom one-on-one with me, after you have completed the course.
Normally If you want to have a 1 on 1 private consultation with me,
I charge $100 for a 40-minute consultation, which would also be a great investment and save you a lot of time and money.
The price for this knowledge has already been paid Now that you have seen what you can learn and the advantages it could bring not only to you, not only to your family but also to our planet...
It's obvious that this knowledge is worth hundreds of dollars.
That without taking into count the price you are already paying in the form of health-related problems due to decades of ingesting toxic pesticides If you decide to get your health back on your own hands
And be part of the change I want to guide you on this journey That’s why instead of charging the full cost of the course
which is valued at $297
I’ll assume $200 of the total
So you only have to pay $97 for the FULL course Or two payments of $49
If you are not 100% satisfied with the course in the first 14 days then I will refund your money.
Are you ready to take control of your food and health once and for all?
