Oh i get it, he had a source of water to work with....... This wouldn't be possible with lands that doesnt have that luxury.

u got a fly problem bro. ur poor cows

Brilliant!

Question about the greenhouse with the wall of grass clippings. Is the decomposing grass smell overpowering?

so what do you do when you rotate but come to the last paddock that is fresh and the first paddock you started in has not had the rest period required for it to be gazed on?

My only thought is. How much different this world would be. With proper water distribution. Responsible family planning, less war, less greed. This planet obviously can provide. The problem is human nature.

I think he said that he had planted some Eastern Red Ceder in his hedge. Last year I cut down dozens of those around my property after finding out they carry a disease that causes apple, pears and some other types of trees to get that fungus which eventually kills the trees. I'd been perplexed why so many of my trees were declining and dying year after year. So far some of my damaged fruit trees seem to be doing better this year.

Need more people like this, sadly those pushing Kalergi, 2030, and Gates agendas want to see less of them. But a well functioning society needs more.

Having the ciws Graz with no water 😐 bcuz they knock over the water is no excuse

1:00 missed opportunity to say, that works really WELL 😅

This is an amazing conglomeration of ideas & techniques working cohesively! Definitely gave me tons of ideas for my future citrus greenhouse here in Denver. Much Love & Positivity to you 👊

Good vid. It reminds me of that time back in the 90s when we had a rancher come talk to our organic gardening club about his cow-calf operation. The biggest thing he did different from the rest of the ranchers in his county was he didn't deworm his animals. He found that Ivermec dewormer also is poisonous to dung beetles. So when he stopped deworming, the dung beetles returned to his ranch. Of course a few of his animals got worms. Those animals were culled immediately and their siblings were put on watch for worms. In a short time he had a herd that was resistant to worms. He also had a landscape punctured with 10s of thousands of holes from the dung beetles. When it rained, no matter how hard it rained, all the water was captured in the beetle holes with no runoff or erosion. He also found that certain cows and bulls did not get flies. He made sure to breed those together and now he has a herd that doesn't get flies - at least not like you normally see flies on livestock.

How mich do those straw logs weigh? What size bag are you using for them? It looks like you already have holes in the straw logs, but they are not in th efruiting room yet, do you cut those in before the log goes into the fruiting chamber or are those tears , or some other reason?

I hope this Gentleman can give more information to the people..to let them understand and appreciate the years of farming... I wish if he allow the public to visit his Farm.... Im sure i do learn things from this episode...as many people did.... Please keep doing this informative episodes...we do appreciate it 💯 Thank you 🇸🇦💐🙂

Lovely garden. Thanks for sharing. ❤ And which fruit is 7:17 that?

Im a colorado native. And say him daming water in the state of Colorado is illegal. Colorado has the strictest and most regulated water laws in the country. Our water goes to other states, and water retention is illegal in the state. There are many colorado land owners who are in jail and prosecuted, fines into the millions for daming water , making ponds, and altering the water table. Dont be surprised this guy is in jail and looses his property. Not because i think its wrong but because of Colorado's corrupt democrat party running this state and the epa.

at 11:03 did you say it will cost 3000 or less or 33000 or less?

This is awesome 👏 🎉🎉

Viewing from Detroit Michigan USA 🇺🇸

this is awesome

records low for his city is -27 C. does he has a backup plan if it drops that low?

Re goats: if your fences won’t hold water, they won’t hold goats. Thanks for the inspiration!

Very nice!

I’m pretty sure that the ‘lemon spinach’ is sorrel or rumex 😊

Great video

What a legend

It begins with water access

Can someone please explain the water thermal mass. I have done a lot of gardening and I do not fully understand what is going on with that.

My neighbour was so mad that i planted a red grspe beside his green grapes and i found out why the hard way .his besutiful green graps had turned to purple from my one plant .I was devastated l.

Obviously not a HOA neighborhood, thankfully. 😊

Lee hemp seeds should upload more videos 😊 i only found 3 on KZbin

AI thumbnail 🤡

I love how caring he is, towards his animals

Just bought some seeds. 14 bucks for 25 seeds free shipping! Hell ya

his hands, when tasting the grapes, TELLS THE WHOLE STORY! that is wat you need to remember!

What a wonderful way to look at farming, if only all could farm this way, you feel the world and share it with all the world would be a very beautiful place and enough for everyone

Do you have some kind of degree in ecology, or is there a good way to learn a lot about this to do things like you do? I would love to do something like this in my lifetime.

I'm curious about this irrigation pipe he's using. anyone know what its called and where I can locate it in Arizona? I like the slide closures

where do you buy the bareroots ?

sungguh tempat yang nyaman bebas dari keramaian, bebas dari tetangga yang usil, hasil Pertanian yang sehat, hidup Damai dan Tentram, salam dari Indonesia

I wonder if that’s possible to replicate in the Anza-borrego desert

I need to chill with 70 year olds

Looks like this is on the Western Slope.

I really love all of what's being done! Chad is doing a great service to his community, and I'm impressed! Thanks for showing everyone his farms, Stefano! I'll have to look into a Harbor Freight tool shed, and then using water barrels and wood chips. I'd probably want to investigate/add some sort of geothermal heating element by digging 4 feet deep, and running tubes under ground to circulate the air. But even without that, the price is too good for the results I've seen, and it doesn't seem like a huge piece of land is necessarily required, which is excellent for me and my little 1/4 acre lot. Thanks again!

Check out Arkopia solar greenhouse build if you live in the real cold

Where is your well ! Thanks 🙏

SUPER interesting..

Awesome,👏

Good luck my friend

I found this to be a highly informative and sustainable low cost option for food production. Growing all year round in the northern hemisphere is tricky as the light casts shadows depending on one's location. He's fortunate to be having such wide open skies and year round sun to work with. His method of producing his starts is solely electricity reliant. It would be nice to find ways to grow in dark spaces, but without the costs involved with keeping the plants properly lit. Solar power options for indoor lighting would surely be more sufficient, but how practical is it long term? I'd love to know more about indoor lighting options for plants in general. LED lights verses glass bulbs... the benefits for utilizing aluminum foil like he has done. Low cost materials, but is the waste from all this truly sustainable for the planet? It's cool to take in what is working for others and I find the art of food crafting to be a constant healthy challenge to experiment and see what works for your area, soil type, etc. Very helpful video, thanks for producing it for our shared wisdom.