Teach people to grow food forests, not just gardens.
A landing page that shows what your courses cover, who they're for, and how someone books a spot — built around the way you actually teach: layer by layer, season by season.
Build a food forest, layer by layer
Permaculture design stacks plants at different heights so every layer does a job. Switch layers on and watch the garden — and its resilience — fill in.
The seven layers
Toggle each one to add it to the planting.
Each layer you enable adds one job to the garden — shade, food, mulch, or nitrogen.
One page, two kinds of student
Your audience splits into two groups with different questions. The page speaks to both without either one scrolling past their answer.
Turn a backyard into a system
Most of your students start with a lawn, a few pots, or a patch that never quite worked. They want a plan they can follow this season, not a theory course.
- Site reading: sun, water flow, and soil, explained on their own plot
- A planting plan sized to a real backyard, not a demonstration farm
- Follow-along sessions across a full growing season
- Small groups, so every question gets answered
Design a plot that keeps itself going
Community and school gardens need a design that survives turnover — new volunteers, new students, new seasons — without starting over each year.
- A shared planting map anyone on the team can follow
- Low-maintenance layers that reduce weekly upkeep
- Hands-on sessions the whole group can join
- A simple handover guide for the next season's volunteers
Earth care, people care, fair share
The same three principles you teach in the field also shape the page — so it feels like an extension of your course, not a separate sales pitch.
Earth care
The design uses one plant palette, real garden photography, and nothing that needs replacing next season — a page built the way you'd build a bed.
People care
Clear course dates, plain pricing, and a booking step that takes one click — so a visitor spends their attention on your course, not on finding it.
Fair share
Every visitor sees the same clear path to sign up, whether they found you through a friend, a market stall, or a search.