kzbin.info/www/bejne/l5atmGmPgLx7i7cfeature=shared Johnson and Sue aerobic compost bin build for cheep firtiliser
@mel80082 күн бұрын
Thank you for the helpful information. I don't currently need it for myself, but I will pass it on to anyone who needs it, or is interested.
@Ian-vj5pv2 күн бұрын
Peter Andrew's contribution to the landscape regeneration is monumental, unlike parasitic CSIRO and other pseudoinstitutions...
@knpstrr7 күн бұрын
Tall grasses in Australia... how do you not die from a snake or spider
@bernadineseven9 күн бұрын
Thank you ☺️ awesome!
@drpk651410 күн бұрын
Start an agriturism business. Place a few granny flats and see how people line up to rent them. That may earn you more than anything else.
@HarryAirborne14 күн бұрын
Great stuff Martin, succinct, humble, & with an open mind palatable to any audience, especially encouraging for those farmers curious about regen wanting to do better by the land we hold sacred. The key to our future lies in the health of our soil. Healthy soil, makes everything healthy & thus happy. Cheers
@Cleo-tk6lx16 күн бұрын
Birth is painful and you guys are taking the the low blows for the team, for the future, for your kids and the collective ‐ to stray from natural systems is to open the gate to your own destruction
@Cleo-tk6lx16 күн бұрын
Mate, your the future ‐ on the driest continent on the planet we gotta think outside the box to make it work. Dominion over mother earth has to give way to collaboration and cooperation with her inbuilt design of perfection and sustainability ‐ we detour and stray from her path at our own peril
@suzetteperkins108922 күн бұрын
Are you on fb?
@sharonhoffer3599Ай бұрын
Such a wonderful story of regenerative agriculture working wonders and working with the land 💚💚💚
@DjamelBelaid-j3rАй бұрын
I do not understand. Do you have only Sheen? Do you have wheat?
@misacarter5128Ай бұрын
They have both - sheep and crops. I guess it’s called “mixed farming”.
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
Carnivore Diet is proper human behaviour. We need to pay the farmer for healthy food and not Big Pharma for medications. Regenerative Ruminant Revolution - 7 days without beef makes one weak - Ruminants make soil - Crops make dirt.
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
We need to pay the farmer for healthy food and not Big Pharma for medications. Regenerative Ruminant Revolution - 7 days without beef makes one weak - Ruminants make soil - Crops make dirt.
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
We need to pay the farmer for healthy food and not Big Pharma for medications. Regenerative Ruminant Revolution - 7 days without beef makes one weak - Ruminants make soil - Crops make dirt.
@trashPanda4162 ай бұрын
wow.
@streetstyle72 ай бұрын
Hey, Well enjoyed🙌! I was Wondering if you'd ever be interested in expanding your reach? I could whip up some super catchy short clips from your content, perfect for grabbing attention. They'd be subtle additions but make a big difference. Let me know if that's cool, or if you just wanna chat video content!
Improving agriculture...introducing Hydroelectrics via Vertical Water Displacement kzbin.info/www/bejne/j5qbeaOLgphokLc&feature=shared Capacity to generate ALL the electricity...AND hydrogen via hydrolysis...in every farm. Investors are needed...leaders to help improve the food security and the energy security everywhere!
@MaryGraceHutchinson4 ай бұрын
Do you have any information on Peter Andrews?
@velvetindigonight4 ай бұрын
Beautiful…. Thank you
@tonydoggett76274 ай бұрын
I have a property in the district. Shining a head torch at nighttime in the pasture, to reflect in the ground spiders eyes, reveals at least spider per square metre hunting grasshoppers crickets and moths.
@cedriccbass-jp8ky4 ай бұрын
Fantastic. what was the aquatic plant / grass that the cows ate? some kind of clover?
@growloveproject26524 ай бұрын
Thank you for your question - it is Nardoo resources.austplants.com.au/plant/marsilea-mutica/
@Francisco-m5w4 ай бұрын
Beautiful congratulations
@buddhababeoz5 ай бұрын
So reassuring to hear how you transformed a tragedy into a transformation.
@gymeabrooks62895 ай бұрын
So fabulous to see farmers acknowledging weather change and changing practice. So much pride and excitement in his demeanour. Well done. The world needs more farmers with your lateral thinking and care for our planet, whilst earning a quid.❤
@meganpower36206 ай бұрын
So positive. Hearing the journey & history of the farm from farmers and how observation and time is nurturing a new way of supporting landscape & ecosystem farming in Australia.
@DavidRose-m8s6 ай бұрын
Nicely done. I would like to comment that tall trees with an open canopy are ideal so the light still gets through, and the shade moves with the sun forcing the stock to move so no one area gets super tramped, and over fertilized by manure. Also the right amount of shade for the size of the herd to spread out the stock, and manure as appears to be part of the management here.😀
@McWhatevs6 ай бұрын
Swales are amazing in their simplicity and effectiveness
kzbin.info/www/bejne/iqKznqBvmq5qoZIsi=7kpxkBQv9eLL3LP5 school of the air fundraiser date
@lane85349 ай бұрын
Promo'SM
@nigelreinikka47519 ай бұрын
You have got a water bank verey constructive like beaver 😂
@sherylpyers32610 ай бұрын
I love this video.
@growloveproject26524 ай бұрын
Thank you - Martin is an inspiration
@vivalaleta10 ай бұрын
Thanks for regenerative practices.
@Bennie3283110 ай бұрын
Wonderful stuff
@martyparsons941911 ай бұрын
As an American, I can only say, I like Glenn! Glenn Morris is a real farmer, and more importantly, he knows what he is talking about. I can only wish that US farmers learn to be more organic farmers and less involved in politics. Glenn's holistic approach to farm management and water usage are innovative, important, and informative to real farmers and ranchers. Glenn is talking about using proven, holistic methods to improve both the landscape and yields. Bravo!
@jonpeterson973311 ай бұрын
We are just starting to see what's possible while working with (not against) complex biological systems. Unfortunately in this world plunder for profit will always win, still it's very encouraging to see a preview of what's possible.
@growloveproject265210 ай бұрын
you might enjoy our Soils For Life Podcast soilsforlife.org.au/podcast/ or Local Land Services www.lls.nsw.gov.au/regions/greater-sydney/key-projects/small-farms-network/the-big-shift-for-small-farms-podcast
@catherinemann3378 Жыл бұрын
That's called being a land whisperer from a man who lived as a horse whisperer.
@grahampritchard5284 Жыл бұрын
Cattle and grasslands look really healthy, good work, well done.
@MrSpinnerbug Жыл бұрын
Terrific job- well done!
@growloveproject265210 ай бұрын
@mrspinnerbug you might also enjoy our podcast podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-big-shift
@moonsharn Жыл бұрын
This is fantastic! Love your swale system! I’m one year converted to regenerative agriculture on my property in Victoria. Hardpan was at 10cm on average 12 months ago, erosion was bad, our topsoil looked like subsoil for the most part. We were alternating between having a muddy sloppy mess and dry baron cracked ground. Hardpan is gone in large patches of the property now, much deeper in most other spots, except the trafficked areas. We’re using cell grazing, short pressure periods, long rest periods, chicken tractors and diversified the pastures, stopped all chemical inputs completely, put in tillage and forage radish in the mix along with taproot brassicas and a variety of other soil helpers. I actually heavily broadcast cover crop mixes across about 10 acres of pasture that was just perennial rye and white clover, as an experiment, that area is like a buffet for the stock now, their favourite section, and the soil is the best there. We’ve got thick lush pastures this winter instead of an overgrazed mud patch. Happy sheep and cattle. It’s great. Can’t wait to see it stay greener longer over summer, the rhizome depth has pretty much doubled in most areas of the property, so I think we’ll hold moisture for a decent stretch into the dry period. These practices are really effective and the results are much faster than I expected. About to start selling layer pullets I’ve bred up for the fertiliser they produce. I’ll keep breeding them now, they do a great job, and it’s a good additional income stream. I recon for every worm those chickens eat, 100 grow in its place when the tractor moves on, the soil is teeming with worms where they were, softening up the soil and turning it darker. Great to see. And I’m going to do some Silvopasture, plant a eucalypt rows across the property, for shade, water retention and future timber production. Really enjoying learning these new methods. All farms should do it.
@claudia4880 Жыл бұрын
what are layer pullets?
@danielstewart3507 Жыл бұрын
@@claudia4880 chickens
@moonsharn Жыл бұрын
@@claudia4880 young chickens, under a year old that lay eggs well. Essentially sold to people who want chickens at home or on their farms for eggs, as opposed to chickens as pets, or for meat.
@LMC4441119 ай бұрын
Have you got a Facebook page for your farm?
@edivaughan1746 Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@edivaughan1746 Жыл бұрын
This gives me hope and inspiration to do the same. All the best!
@growloveproject265210 ай бұрын
Wonderful, we are so glad you found it inspiring! All the best with your landscape journey.
@growloveproject265210 ай бұрын
@edivaughan1746 You might also enjoy our podcast Big Shift For Small farms open.spotify.com/episode/1Xqludwelt00OhAM8G7JRP