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Out of the 2 types of grazing, which is more recommended in areas with fire risk?

Does Gabe brown castrate or band bull calves.

Pancakes, buckwheat honey

I am using a partial grazing strategy with my small flock of sheep. I am doing this because my goal is to build soil (the land has been heavily degraded), increase its organic matter content, and in turn increase its moisture-holding capacity. So far, the partial-grazing method seems to be doing the job and moving me toward achieving my goals. Species diversity in the pasture has increased dramatically.

Conventional farming is NOT farming; it is mining. When the fertility is reduced to obtain food the soil slowly degrades, becoming less able to produce crops. This fact was not considered for thousands of years. Most desertification is manmade. Successful farms were the result of ignorance and the resilience of nature. From the early 20th century industrialization was applied by a few to maximize profits, at the expense of the many. How? The populace was tricked into using "free" govt. education, i.e., public schools. They had already paid for it with forced (stolen) money. The stated goal of public school was to create obedient servants of political authority, without question/thought by indoctrination. This insidious, malicious psychological system of stunting cognitive growth was developed in Europe to create zombie citizens to be exploited. It was known as "The Prussian System". When it was resisted, questioned, boycotted, governments forced this CHILD ABUSE on the populace. It remains today, expressed as "The Most Dangerous Superstition" by Larken Rose. When superstition trumps reason, survival is impossible. That is why we need to boycott public education for our children's mental health. That would set our species free if the first priority was teaching children how to think.

I enjoy the thought going into the imagery used, and the credits given. AI makes only glancingly appropriate choices of illustrations for the text.

This is a reply to my comment and deserves to be reposted. @carsonrush3352 20 minutes ago "Why do they insist on industrial, monocrop agriculture when permaculture is so much better for the environment?" I'll say it in one word: control. Henry Kissinger once said: "if you control the food then you control the nation." Industrial farming means that fewer people are needed to farm and that food production can be absolutely controlled by the elite 0.1%. Farmers are the most independent, no nonsense, actively problem solving people on planet Earth, bar no one. As they're learning in Europe right now, if you anger the farmers, the farmers will inform you of what the pecking order is. They're passing policies that are destroying small farming operations across the world, and forcing these generational farmers to sell out to corporations. It all comes back to the WEF, Great Reset, Klaus Schwab, Black Rock/ State Street/ Vanguard, Digital Currency, and ESG scores. It isn't even a conspiracy theory anymore. They've outright advertised it on RUclips with commercials they made promoting it. "You will own nothing and be happy." 1 Reply

Comfrey: I exist

Wow... I've always enjoyed buckwheat; not sure why I don't eat it more often in fact. But I had no idea how high in minerals it is or how easy it is to grow! We're in an area that sounds like the perfect place to grow it, so I'm going to try putting in a patch of the perennial kind. Thanks for sharing!

I thought it was just grown by people that couldnt grow human grade grain, so grew stock feed

Just watch out if you have kidney stones, as it is sort of high in oxalates. All of us could probably benefit from reducing intake. I'm interested in it as rabbits feed...thanks for the video.

"[Sheep and goats] have similar nutritional requirements." This is false. Copper is poison to one of them, so you have to figure out a solution to feed them separately one pasture, or they should not be grazed together.

Thank You Been Doing it last 8 years started with 4 ducks now have 32 + Goats herd starting this year. Great Information!

Buckwheat is definitely NOT cheap anymore lol...huge demand for cover cropping so not enough supply...2$ a lb in sw washington IF you can find it

We have grown and used this. It matures super-fast, so you can get at least 2 crops in a season. Just know that if you get a heavy rain during pollination, there will be almost no grain. But at least, if turned under, it make a decent green manure.

I've almost got the trees and logs cleared out of the new pig pasture. We'll be planting buckwheat in one quadrant early next spring. I can't wait.

I decided to plant a small plot of buckwheat this year as an experiment to see how well it would do. We are in mountains in Nicaragua, so I waited until the wet season to plant it, when temperatures are a little lower and there would not be as much stress on the plants. So far, it has been doing great. I am very impressed. When we bought this farm, it was inundated with a variety of switchgrass that grows in clumps, which can become huge over time. It also has an allelopathic quality that prevents other things from growing around it. This means that the diversity of forage material for our small flock of sheep is inadequate, and I have been slowly trying to dig up the switchgrass and replace it with some other things that will increase diversity. Right now, buckwheat is looking like a good option. As you say, it is not adequate on its own but seems like a good option for a diverse forage pasture.

not the right kind of protein. there are many types of protein. part of the big deception. grains are some of the most gmo'd and lab manipulated unnatural things in the food market.

A little generic, but ok.

Changing farming and ranching practices to restorative ones have the most effect. Accompanying better ag methods with rainwater harvesting earthworks further increases the amount of usable land, especially for agriculture. Small, frequent, hyperlocalized swales, check dams, zai planting pits, etc have the greatest impact. These have other benefits, such as reducing downstream flooding, ground subsidence, reduced erosion, lower irrigation costs, etc. Disappointed with this presentation, it was poor on explanation...

Xxxx

Necesitamos con urgencia difundir la Agricultura Regenerativa acá en Perú, mi país.

In one word, it's called permaculture

All true but regenerative agriculture alone cannot begin to feed the 8 billion on the planet. There are just too many mouths to feed. Thus Haber-Bosch & intensive farming (incl monoculture) are now necessary. Furthermore, intensive livestock farming, on its present global scale, is incredibly damaging to the ecosphere.

Sounds like a computer voice

Post links to the studies please

Working or restoring a degraded cattle farm with syntropic agroforestry. Planning on having coffee and cocoa as cash crops once the system is working well. In the meantime we will have multiple annual crops and pasture chickens. Long term will be timber production and dairy.

What? No mention of biochar?

Magic. Many thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Come to Uganda and learn about permaculture in its natural and rudimentary sense 😎😎

Can you cover syntropic agriculture bi ernst götsch. He csn build up to 3cm of soil per year. It's a spesific type of agroforestry system witch works with heavy pruning of fast growing tree species. Agenda götsch is the official canal

The farmers need to make money. It is a difficult story to sell to the farmer: Produce less, manage less, don't specialice on what you are good at, but be a generalist with many different crops and many different animals? This is a very contra-intuitive idea of making more money. Usually, they make all to little money. And use smaller machines, if you are using machines at all? Farmers just love big machines. The biggest tractor and the biggest equipment is the farmers biggest pride. I have no direct relation to farming at all, but have been working at a farming school for 25 years. The pupils are great, but beleive me: The biggest tractor is the best. The ideas presented may be correct, but they are unsellable for the typical farmer. They need more money. The society needs it to be on an industrial scale, or else too many will work in the fields.

Which study are you referring to in this video?

What a scam the UN is playing on the most naive of them public.

Industrial agriculture is here to stay. I look forward to the day when regenerative practices can be incorporated into industrial agriculture. My layman’s bet is that various precision agriculture technologies will enable the combination of the two. Imagine your typical vast corporate farm, with drones able to tend to the various species of plants and animals. Go down a mixed row of crops, squirt tiny amounts of fertilizer on any that need it, while zapping pests and weeds with lasers.

It’s a very good podcast on how to start a meat processing industry in the usa?We’re gonna start a meat processing plant in Pennsylvania next month. It’s gonna be highly appreciated if you help educating the new entrepreneurs in this field by sharing more information about the industry.

BLESS YOU

What about the increased methane from high density grazing?

Polycultures allow for biological regulation of pests and disease. For example, the role of insectivorous birds and parasitic wasps in managing tomato horn worms. The key thing is areas to allow these critters to avoid predators.

Great video every politician should have to watch all these videos about regenerative farming.

Do it have to much copper for sheep 🐑

I have never find any video as beneficiary as this, i am so thankful and hope you can continue sharing information as this one

ruclips.net/video/oss7kyIlNgg/видео.htmlsi=bdqci3L_WOPJux9V

Indians from Southern India have around 15-20 types of unique millets and rice varieties that they consume. Found many lately. Super healthy.

No shit!

Why not host a debate between the gurus on each side. From what i have seen, one side freely discusses their methods and the other tries to sell their consulting without explaining anything except that their system is great. (Though i just recently found one new practitioner who does explain some of the "more hidden techniques" side). Would love an indepth comparison! My background is CAFO dairy milking 750 head (i did the vet tech tasks) and was a teacher/naturalist intern in the 1990's at a suburban Philadelphia nature center. I suspect that each side's techniques would be what is needed depending on CONTEXT as Understanding Ag folks point out often.

Australia is phasing out dirty battery hen production by 2036. So it will be interesting how they will manage the new production system

Ah, I can taste home just hearing about mahangu! Nothing reminds me of my childhood more

All millets are drought resistent

I'm in the Ozarks and I'm gonna be the first tk actually adopt full regenerative organic practices in the central and northern part, atleast at a large scale, ain't no one doing anything around here