Daang Kalabaw Community Garden has just experienced its first major typhoon. The trees are gone but the garden basically retained it "shape." The black bamboo is alive! The raised beds are okay and the fence is semi-fine. It's sad that the lanzones trees and mango trees fell down. Wala na tuloy akong tree wildlife corridor sa fence line. But that's ok, we can do this! As a permaculture designer, I'm glad that I saw how nature was able to shape my garden. Now I know how to work on my sectors. Remember, work with nature!
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Talk on Permaculture Principles presented in Lasallian Institute for the Environment's Annual Gathering
" De La Salle Lipa’s Nexus Innovations Lab for the 2025 Program Revitalization and Lasallian Institute for the Environment (LIFE) Ann...

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Presented here is a map of the 12 permaculture sites we studied for our research. We hope to document and study more sites soon, if ev...
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Focus group discussion with members of the Layog clan. Photo by Michael Reyes, Jr. Our last destination for our permaculture journey i...
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Aerial photo of Umaleng Organic Farm. Photo by Dada Mercado. Dumingag is a small town in Zamboanga del Sur. It's the lone permacult...
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