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@quarantene3072
@quarantene3072 4 күн бұрын
Hemp plants would self seed vast areas in short season jumps. but the world governments have a problem with CO2 eating plants . cattle like hemp .. people like fresh meat .... Why is common sense so rare ? #returnlifetoearth
@peterschaefer2946
@peterschaefer2946 7 күн бұрын
yes fossil has done the damage but if this was done 60 years would the bone be pointed fossil fuels
@KodieTheAussieBrony94
@KodieTheAussieBrony94 8 күн бұрын
They still play the ad on Channel 10, but only the WA clip
@rahmadichaniago295
@rahmadichaniago295 17 күн бұрын
Ibuk❤😂😂bye👋
@rahmadichaniago295
@rahmadichaniago295 17 күн бұрын
Bismillah❤😂😂🙏🏼🌳❤😝 sallam lestari❤😂😂
@rahmadichaniago295
@rahmadichaniago295 17 күн бұрын
Assalamu'alaikum wbt❤😂ibuk Australia ❤🌳🙏media.tenor.com/WA6UXnj7JpMAAAAM/indonesia-flag.gif
@williamsmith5514
@williamsmith5514 19 күн бұрын
Ok you people are restoring mother earth , creating inland water retention what happens if this government decided to install a nuclear plant in your region , what happens to clean green food if they decide to dig a big hole in the side of a hill to bury there city junk . It is still capable to cause catastrophic illness and even death for a thousand years I hear . In WA we have more than 100 wind towers providing domestic power and industrial power all the way up the coast of WA. . This is what humans will look like with nuclear clean energy if there is a leak from floods or offshore missile attacks .
@downunderfulla6001
@downunderfulla6001 15 күн бұрын
I’d bet my right arm all their rubbish still goes into a hole, possibly buried, possibly burnt. Nothing has ever changed on any property in that sense. But yes probably 50 years to late they are finally thinking about what habitat loss in the way of livestock country has done to the country
@340wbymag
@340wbymag 20 күн бұрын
The problem in most parts of the world isn't a lack of water. The problem is poor water management. Everyone wants to use the water, but nobody shows even the slightest interest in harvesting water. It isn't required, spoken about, or put into action. Billions of gallons of rainwater fall every year, and it is channeled away as if it was unwanted garbage rather being captured for later use, or to percolate into the soil to replenish groundwater. Harvesting water isn't rocket science. It is ancient technology. Digging ponds, swales, Zai pits and other water harvesting techniques are restoring wastelands and desert areas around the world today, transforming them into green, productive lands, yet we do nothing and wonder where all our water went. We could change the world with a little shovel work, but instead we seem to be satisfied with our ignorance and laziness. We can become better land managers and prosper, or we can wither away and die. It is not fate. It is a choice.
@Powerpluggg
@Powerpluggg 22 күн бұрын
How sad that traditional owners have been displaced from these lands and settlers get to own such large areas. I hope this guy engages Indigenous people for land management
@gudapictures
@gudapictures 22 күн бұрын
Reall good stuff, glad to hear that people are taking care of Country, sort of sad though that Aboriginal people won’t receive any credit for this whatsoever. This is what we were doing for thousands of years before colonisation and continued to do where we were allowed which was very limited areas. We’ve been advocating for this for decades and for people to stop European farming practices that destroy this unique landscape. There’s so many records of this and we know it within our own culture. Hopefully people realise we were much more knowledgeable than colonists made us out to be and gain more appreciation for our cultures. As long as people are taking care of Country that’s the main thing though.
@Secretlyanothername
@Secretlyanothername 23 күн бұрын
We need to stop farmers from clearfelling Australia
@squashduos1258
@squashduos1258 23 күн бұрын
I would also put a lot the brush underground cover it up which will absorb the water and proliferate mycelium which in turn will provide plants with water and exponentially accelerate growth
@HayesHomesteadAustralia
@HayesHomesteadAustralia 27 күн бұрын
Incredible video and incredible work. What an inspiring video, thanks for sharing.
@MidnightMag
@MidnightMag 27 күн бұрын
This is why healthy soil is important it absorbs and holds water helping reduce floods and droughts #savesoil
28 күн бұрын
Import Beavers.
28 күн бұрын
Dung beetles. Cows and dung beetles and listen to Alan Savory. That will solve your issues.
@lowesonia8551
@lowesonia8551 Ай бұрын
Happy to see Water gestion resolving Flood water Into Green fields. Quiet Logical. There is a solution for every Earth over miles Good Management.
@ed9763
@ed9763 Ай бұрын
I never thought the Australian accent is so difficult to understand. Missed half of the talk.
@Aussiem8e
@Aussiem8e Ай бұрын
Wish I could get my hands on 5 acres to regenerate, we could green up most of Australia.
@david.b4186
@david.b4186 Ай бұрын
#EXCELLENT QLDER❤
@racebiketuner
@racebiketuner Ай бұрын
Great stuff, but we never seem to hear about the larger issue - human population.
@zazzleman
@zazzleman Ай бұрын
They used to call us hippies and greenies when we recommended this in the 70s and laugh at us. Socialists!
@JaninaAnderson-c7x
@JaninaAnderson-c7x Ай бұрын
Projects like this will also help in the way of forest fire prevention. because land wouldnt be so arid/dry
@anthony9600
@anthony9600 Ай бұрын
Hasn’t Peter Andrews been banging on about this for literally decades
@TwoHemiViewer
@TwoHemiViewer Ай бұрын
CLIMATE CHANGE IS PROPAGANDA LIES TO ENSLAVE PEOPLE AND PROFIT THE ELITES OF WEF AND IT'S AGENTS WITHIN GOVERNMENTS.
@Tao-Quantum-Healing-Events
@Tao-Quantum-Healing-Events Ай бұрын
Why is this not on the news?
@HabeasData-c2q
@HabeasData-c2q Ай бұрын
Eso no le conviene a ciertas empresas😢😢😢😢
@Tao-Quantum-Healing-Events
@Tao-Quantum-Healing-Events Ай бұрын
How bazar that our government wants to put chemicals into cows, but not money into land recovery?
@insAneTunA
@insAneTunA Ай бұрын
3:47 I don't think that Aussies come as more Aussie than this guy 😃Great to see that Aussie farmers can see such long lasting and high impact results from such minimal input.👍
@theboythatdid2495
@theboythatdid2495 Ай бұрын
would beavers do well in australia?
@evilfong1970
@evilfong1970 Ай бұрын
You either believe or you don’t. It’s called faith. Your choice
@GordonLawrence-mx5dk
@GordonLawrence-mx5dk 2 ай бұрын
It’s a pity the Australian government didn’t get behind these people instead of investing taxpayers money into National Parks 🏞️ which results in increased wasted money put into land that’s not profitable or productive or sustainable just can’t seem to get my head around the logic of their way of thinking
@GordonLawrence-mx5dk
@GordonLawrence-mx5dk 2 ай бұрын
Who said farmers and graziers are innovative people ! Pity our city folk don’t get out and see what these people with a vision can do and then appreciate them a lot more because ultimately they’re the ones putting food on their tables.
@Pops1948
@Pops1948 2 ай бұрын
Grazing on low rainfall land is what historically destroyed the country . . . South Aussie graziers whingeing is laughable
@idiotbox.
@idiotbox. 2 ай бұрын
Bloody Legends
@Landrew0
@Landrew0 2 ай бұрын
"We're not meant to leave the planet, we're meant to fix it."
@LandcareAust
@LandcareAust 2 ай бұрын
Please subscribe to the Landcare Agriculture newsletter here: landcareaustralia.activehosted.com/f/88
@ChimneyJuice
@ChimneyJuice 3 ай бұрын
I've often pondered why, aside from financial constraints, we couldn't simply redirect water back into the heartlands and the ancient lakes of Australia. It would indeed be a massive undertaking, but isn't that the point? Had we initiated such a project a decade ago, we might already be reaping the benefits?
@andreasnewitsch59
@andreasnewitsch59 3 ай бұрын
Fabulous. Save the water Save the land.
@edwardpeters6389
@edwardpeters6389 4 ай бұрын
Excellent work
@nadiadimartino4935
@nadiadimartino4935 4 ай бұрын
I love the example of the 'rubber band plant'!
@JohnJohn-1722
@JohnJohn-1722 4 ай бұрын
We should have schools on wind turbine with solar roof hybrid system, we have solar window film, solar rolls, solar shades, solar lights in/outdoor, natural gas, hydrogen, biofuels, and tidel, river/ocean currents, wave, geothermal, and piezoelectric energy where applicable. Then vertical farming (Freight, Bowrey, Plenty) all school food. With ivestock farm on vertical farming fodder. Fisheries, aqua pontic with classes and farmers market vendors. Use the NEOM solar dome desalination on coastline areas. With all school buses (Lion Electric ) and staff vehicles electric with charging stations. We can also have electric tools on building hybrid system or electric generators with personal solar. Electric tractors can be used. Its a complete self sustainable system. Villages can solar water well tankless water heater and air conditioning or purification? One tree planted, 4ocean, mangroves kelp farms coral restoration are good. This old house KZbin has construction. Hope this helps? God bless. 2 Peter 1:7 hydroseed grass. Drip irrigation solar water well, worm bee farm, permaculture no till 6 inch soil microbiology. Vertical farm berries vegetables on solar wind hybrid. Livestock feed no pesticides fodder new dairy Angus?
@Jim-yk9zw
@Jim-yk9zw 4 ай бұрын
I have heard suggestion that much of Australia was heavily forested or even rain forest but the Indigenous actually desertified much of it by constantly burning it down. I personally think there's credence in it because from what the blokes here are doing it seems on a long enough timeline the land could very well completely rehydrate and recover to something resembling what it formerly was.
@gudapictures
@gudapictures 22 күн бұрын
Complete nonsense. This country was incredibly bio diverse with rich soil and wetlands all over pre colonisation. Indigenous people did small controlled mosaic burning or fire stick farming which helped the soil become carbon enriched and increased seed cultivation and biodiversity. We also managed waterways properly as is demonstrated in the video here, but white people have “rediscovered” and claim credit for. This is all extremely well documented in journals of explorers, anthropologists botanists and historical land records at the time. Also modern science has backed up almost all our land management methods once deemed primitive and misunderstood by colonialists. Read a bit about what the land was like at the start of colonisation and then throughout history how the land changed due to excessive grazing, lack of burns, blowing up river systems, introducing invasive species of plants and animals, destroying native vegetation and biodiversity from the colonialists. Racists do a lot to try undermine our culture, it’s worth researching yourself and not believing hearsay.
@matthewcain2880
@matthewcain2880 4 ай бұрын
Swales.
@clayanderson3561
@clayanderson3561 5 ай бұрын
What an amazing presentation!
@ynocoolnamesleft
@ynocoolnamesleft 5 ай бұрын
did he use the word country
@BamBamMaori
@BamBamMaori 5 ай бұрын
Working with mother nature instead of fighting against it
@peteranderson3390
@peteranderson3390 6 ай бұрын
This film is the best thing I've seen in years. I worked through that country in the early eighties, and west of there. All I remember is the whole place hard baked bare country. This is bloody wonderful, keep up with this great work.
@TheWomanattheWellJohn4v14KJV
@TheWomanattheWellJohn4v14KJV Ай бұрын
You work up around Winton QLD?
@rolandtb3
@rolandtb3 6 ай бұрын
It's the snowball effect: water retention, gradual greening, less soil erosion, more drought resistance, increased biodiversity, ability to support trees/grasses/shrubs/flowering plants, encourage shading, more water in dams/streams/water table, all adds to better soil and yield.
@paulvandenberg5341
@paulvandenberg5341 6 ай бұрын
Gotta trust a guy standing with dozens of cattle, and at least one likes head rubs!
@MarkTraynor-c1q
@MarkTraynor-c1q 6 ай бұрын
How can we start a nursery also