Today we will talk about Plants for a Future, a topic that has generated great interest and debate in recent times. Plants for a Future is an issue that impacts people of all ages, genders and social classes, since it has relevance in various areas of daily life. Throughout this article we will explore different perspectives and aspects related to Plants for a Future, analyzing its possible consequences, implications and possible solutions. In order to offer a holistic view of Plants for a Future, we will delve into its origin, evolution and its influence on current society. Join us on this journey to better understand Plants for a Future and its impact on our world!
Plants For A Future (PFAF) is an online not for profit resource for those interested in edible and useful plants, with a focus on temperate regions. Named after the phrase "plans for a future" as wordplay, the organization's emphasis is on perennial plants.
PFAF is a registered educational charity with the following objectives:
The Charity’s objectives are to advance the education of the public by the promotion of all aspects of ecologically sustainable vegan-organic horticulture and agriculture with an emphasis on tree, shrub and other perennial species; and the undertaking of research into such horticulture and agriculture, and dissemination of the results of such research.
The website contains an online database of over 8000 plants: 7000 that can be grown in temperate regions including in the UK, and 1000 plants for tropical situations.
The database was originally set up by Ken Fern to include 1,500 plants which he had grown on his 28 acre research site in the South West of England.
Since 2008, the database has been maintained by the database administrator employed by the Plants For A Future Charity.
The organization participates in public discussion by publishing books. Members have participated in various conferences and are also participants in the International Permaculture Research Project.