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(Author´s note: A now just redirected my article "No till garden" I do not edit further more there. Edit I do here. 
  
Author´s note: This article has some kind of sortings. Also the graphical appearance of the texts and the structure in the ´Edit source´. 
 Against a basic rule of Wikipedia I prefer to do any changes in this article by mysyelf, after talking about in "Talks". Many thanks this respect. If wished I can note the user´s name and a link as cite to the ´Talk´. With permission of Wikipedia, if.)

[no till garden, farm, food forest (no till soil building, mulch layers method system: for (in the main) keeping moisture (water) more and longer); water self providing gardening and farming]

No-Dig, No-Till, No-Work Gardening, Farming, Methods for Less Water and Less Watering, Soil Multiplying.

[edit]

Just planting, seeding, harvesting, after ´some´ preparations.
With mulch (hay, straw, leaves, grass clippings, wood chips, every green ´wastes´) [1] [2] [3]. Biodegradeable materials. Used Coffee grounds.

Not dig, not to interfere, into the soil structure, when the soil is healthy, is one point of this method, not to destroy this structure.
This means: already existing good (healthy) soil just needs regular mulching.
In the other case, for ´good, healthy soil´ life (organisms, fungi), has to be brought to into the soil.
This can be done with (animal´s) manure, dung (wikipedia disambiguation page) (see: Nitrification [4]), at least once, the first time, if life has to be brought in first, but also continuing. Without the need to be mixed, the materials of the layers or with the native soil, except (´once´) from (a special) need. Possible additionly: Compost, Terra Preta (char-coal), EMs (Effective microorganisms) [5] or Indigenous microorganisms [6].
(Even cardboard can be used as layer. Quote "... cardboard may be composted ..." [7], or/and paper, for example news-paper, and so on.)

(Note: Fresh dung has nitrogen, and wood chips (mulch) do use nitrogen to compost. So both do benefit from each other to compost. See Nitrification.)
(References:)
Zai, (wikipedia disambiguation page Zai ´an off season farming technique to collect water and nutrients from compost´).
Allan Savory (Even with less mulch, or some mulch material already with in the manure ?)
Desert_greening
Managed_intensive_rotational_grazing
Composting barns: https://nzarn.org.nz/2019/04/01/composting-barns/
https://www.progressivedairy.com/topics/barns-equipment/air-and-light-considerations-for-compost-bedded-pack-barns

PERHAPS from interesst: Anna Botsford Comstock 1911, Handbook Of Nature Study
(The book https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t0ns1b201&view=1up&seq=19)

See Also (Wikipedia articles)

[edit]

Criticism to Wikipedia: This, the first time after years, makes me understand ´permaculture´ as ideology. And to recognize, that permaculture does not represent itself as ideology. It is hiding this status, and it is not easy at all to recognize that. Wikipedia should not support this hiding, please. (Maybe here displaced.) [8] 

(By Author: links to check for myself) 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_farming (Masanobu Fukuoka's natural farming philosophy) 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecological_farming 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mulching 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cow_dung 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_health 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_natural_farming#Indigenous_microorganisms 
equal to EMs (effective microorganisms) 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerobic_organism 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nature_farming 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_ecological_knowledge 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_fertility 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_farming 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_organic_matter 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_organic_farming 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_organic_gardening_and_farming

Terra Preta (Quote (1) "was made by adding a mixture of charcoal, bone, broken pottery, compost and manure to the low fertility Amazonian soil".
Quote (2) "were created by farming communities between 450 BCE and 950 CE".)
Whey, against some plants deseases, as fertilizer (external link [12], sorry: not sure which language). [13]

Further more
Soil fertility
Carbon farming
Soil food web
Biosolids, (Quote (1)"... solid organic matter recovered from a sewage treatment process and used as fertilizer". Quote (2)"Some municipalities, states or countries have banned the use of biosolids on farmland".)
Reuse of excreta, Quote "Reuse of excreta refers to the safe, beneficial use of animal or human excreta, ..."
Forest gardening ´7 growths levels´ (redirect from ´Food forest´), the "Seven-layer_system" and in "Forest_garden_project", by Robert_Hart_(horticulturist) (Quote "Robert Hart pioneered a system based on the observation that the natural forest can be divided into distinct levels.") [14]
Sustainable agriculture

Books 

Author´s note: Reasons for this article 
So ´many´ (no dig, no till, the soil for planting) methods are being recovered, that I want a summary of ´No Dig, No Till, Garden, Farm, Less Watering, Methods´ as a one own topic. But this as title for a Wikipedia article is just too long.  
(Meant for as ´development history´ and ´methods collecting´, as far as possible, under these terms. But without excluding the fitting terms articles just in many other different words possible.)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Ruth Stout, (mulch layers gardening)
  2. ^ "Ruth Stout's System for Gardening". Mother Earth News "Learn how to use mulch to cut down on weeding and heavy labor in your garden by using the Ruth Stout gardening method.". Retrieved May 29, 2020.
  3. ^ Quote "the same materials that one might find in a compost heap" Ruth_Stout#The_Stout_System
  4. ^ Ammonia to nitrite, then nitrite to nitrate, which is nitrogen-containing mineral nutrient (from the german article https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrifikation: Cite "So entsteht für Pflanzen stickstoffhaltiger Mineralnährstoff.")
  5. ^ Effective_microorganism#Validation
  6. ^ Korean_natural_farming#Indigenous_microorganisms
  7. ^ Cardboard#Recycling
  8. ^ In ´Permaculture´ "The twelve principles of permaculture ...".
  9. ^ Beba, Hans; Andrä, Herrman. Hügelkultur – die Gartenbaumethode der Zukunft (10th ed.). Mannheim, Germany: Waerland.
  10. ^ Hügelkultur#History, "The term is first published in a 1962 German gardening booklet"
  11. ^ Hügelkultur#History, "Inspired by observation of the diversity and success of plants growing in a pile of woody debris, "mound culture" is suggested"
  12. ^ Whey serum. Recipe: fertilizer with whey. (Egg shells, banana peel, onion peel, stinging nettle.) https://yellowbreadshorts.com/3867-what-will-happen-if-you-feed-plants-with-serum.html
  13. ^ https://winescience.org/vineyard/whey-powdery-mildew/
  14. ^ Forest_gardening#Seven-layer_system
  15. ^ archive.org search franklin hiram king year 1911
  16. ^ https://archive.org details farmersfortycen00kinggoog
  17. ^ archive.org details howtohavegreenth00stou
  18. ^ How does it work? “And now let’s get down to business. The labor-saving part of my system is that I never plow, spade, sow a cover crop, harrow, hoe, cultivate, weed, water or irrigate, or spray. I use just one fertilizer (cottonseed or soybean meal), and I don’t go through the tortuous business of building a compost pile. Just yesterday, under the ‘Questions and Answers’ in a big reputable farm paper, someone asked how to make a compost pile and the editor explained the arduous performance. After I read this I lay there on the couch and suffered because the victim’s address wasn’t given; there was no way I could reach him.
  19. ^ “My way is simply to keep a thick mulch of any vegetable matter that rots on both my vegetable and flower garden all year round. As it decays and enriches the soil, I add more. And I beg everyone to start with a much eight inches deep; otherwise, weeds may come through, and it would be a pity to be discouraged at the very start.”
  20. ^ Contents:
    God invented mulching
    Asparagus—the easiest vegetable of all
    Some startling things about corn and some comments on beans, peas as squash
    Potatoes in the iris bed and onions in the hay
    All those pesky so-and-so’s
    Where to plant what
    Jack Frost and a children’s garden
    A strawberry, corn and potato rotation—with comments on witch grass
    Flowers and mulch
    Conservation is not enough
    Fifteen hundred eager beavers
    Be glad you’re a food faddist
    Fit for a gourmet
    How’s that again, professor?
    If you would be happy all your life
  21. ^ archive.org details ruthstoutnoworkg00stou
  22. ^ openlibrary.org The_Ruth_Stout_no-work_garden_book
  23. ^ Quotes "The Ruth Stout no-work garden book
    von (by) Ruth Stout
    Published 1971 von (by) Rodale Press in Emmaus, Pa .
    Themen (Topics)
    Mulching, Organic gardening
    Über das Buch (About the book)
    A story of things learned, and "un-learned" about gardening. Covers questions people ask, more about mulch than you probably want to know, all about flowers, vegetables and more. A treasure-trove of organic gardening know-how.
    Hinweise zur Ausgabe (Notes to release)
    Authors' articles published in Organic gardening and farming, 1953-1971.
    Andere Titel (Other titles)
    Organic gardening and farming., No-work garden book."
  24. ^ Regenerative_agriculture#cite_note-8
  25. ^ https://archive.org/details/breadfromstones00hengoog
  26. ^ https://archive.org/details/TreeCrops-J.RussellSmith
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