Stories of Regeneration: Schiff Farms
10:55
Regen Rundown: Bird Flu
1:31
2 ай бұрын
I Kiss the Ground
1:00
9 ай бұрын
Regen Rundown: WATER WARS
2:18
11 ай бұрын
Stories of Regeneration: Yadi Wang
12:17
Regen Rundown: Nutrient Density
1:25
Пікірлер
@fabricadebezerros
@fabricadebezerros 2 күн бұрын
👋
@viking722nj
@viking722nj 4 күн бұрын
SO they're just interseeding w cover crop and calling that regen? I guess that will reduce runoff. Are they reducing chemical inputs? No glyphosate??
@thurlowfamilyfarm4628
@thurlowfamilyfarm4628 7 күн бұрын
Was there a yield difference bewtween the 60" rows and whatever they normally space the crop at?
@fenmengzhu7766
@fenmengzhu7766 8 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! I am so excited to see even big farm like this can do it! Sharing this to more people~
@anerawewillneverforget
@anerawewillneverforget 13 күн бұрын
This is beautiful. Watching the soil biodiversity increases is like music to my ears. I should have been a farmer. I absolutely love watching farms transform into growing real food. Increased biodiversity, increased nutrition, increased harvests. Keep going, and please, keep sharing the success of working WITH nature.
@travisspicer4194
@travisspicer4194 13 күн бұрын
This is one of the two movies on our tablet in prison for free. This movie was how i got by. I lived off this movie like oxygen. I love it❤
@denisdufresne5338
@denisdufresne5338 14 күн бұрын
It is a tiny step toward regenerative agriculture but they are still very far from the real regenerative agriculture. Some of the key techniques being used in real regenerative agriculture (not the industrial regenerative agriculture) to increase soil health are no tillage, no big machines compacting the soil, cover crops all year long, no use of chemical inputs and the integration of plants and animals. So these agriculteurs are still far from the real regenerative agriculture. Chemical companies are not promoting that approach, they rather use the same techniques as the cigarette companies in the 60s, they seed the doubts to not loose their lucrative business, they do not care about population health. Besides they need unhealthy people, otherwise their pharmaceutic business would go bankrupt.
@FarmerCheryl
@FarmerCheryl 14 күн бұрын
What is the cover crop they used? How is the cover crop terminated? They told use their cash crop is corn which is interseeded after it dies with cover crop. The corn is then followed by barley as the main crop. Do they interseed barley with a cover crop and which one? Could they eventually switch from regenerative to regenerative organic with this transition?
@wendyscott8425
@wendyscott8425 8 күн бұрын
Regenerative is organic since it doesn't require inputs. Also, cover crops vary from location to location depending on the climate, so he may not have said what he used because he didn't want to mislead anyone into thinking that would work on their fields in some other area of the country.
@paulvandenberg5341
@paulvandenberg5341 Күн бұрын
@@wendyscott8425 regenerative may be Organic sometimes, but the majority of growers are using herbicides and synthetic fertilizers. It is a move in a great direction. Unfortunately Organic isn’t always regenerative. USDA is in the clutches of industrial ag, it allows hydroponic, soil less, to be labeled Organic. No other countries do.
@wendyscott8425
@wendyscott8425 Күн бұрын
@ Agreed, although I haven't heard of too many regenerative ranchers or farmers using inputs. Why would they? I realized one day that the “organic” lettuce I was buying was grown without soil. So I stopped buying it. I’ve gone to a mostly carnivore diet now. It’s saving me money and time, even with the cost of the occasional grass-fed ribeye steak 🥩 I indulge in. 😋
@0ctatr0n
@0ctatr0n 15 күн бұрын
It's crazy that Farmers are only now discovering that soil health is an important thing.
@cristinafarmer
@cristinafarmer 15 күн бұрын
While scaling regenerative agriculture is indeed crucial for land, water, and communities, the piece contains an inaccuracy regarding population growth. Contrary to the claim of increasing population, we're actually experiencing a decline in birth rates.
@wendyscott8425
@wendyscott8425 8 күн бұрын
True. It's too bad he plants so much corn. I would hope he eventually gets into some cattle ranching. That's where some better nutrition can happen, both for the soil and consumers.
@Plan_it-Farm
@Plan_it-Farm 15 күн бұрын
Awesome stuff future looks bright as can be. The little guys follow the big guys almost always. Once enough big guys dial it in we will see broad-scale change seemingly just in the nick of time. For some reason we humans need to destroy to understand.
@goodfoodmovement
@goodfoodmovement 15 күн бұрын
Regenerative is definitely the way to go forward. Thanks for highlighting this :)
@knoll9812
@knoll9812 15 күн бұрын
Is it possible to plant cash crop and cover crops at same time?
@markkallstrom5672
@markkallstrom5672 15 күн бұрын
Very interesting , Kallstrom Sweet Corn says .
@Yesievenloveyou
@Yesievenloveyou 15 күн бұрын
I want to see this EVERYWHERE 💚 great work
@diamondbackecological
@diamondbackecological 16 күн бұрын
422 square miles of crop production for animal feed when they could revert to natural ecologies and raise the same animals without the massive pollution
@marktaylor2645
@marktaylor2645 15 күн бұрын
Baby steps.
@madeinhinec
@madeinhinec 17 күн бұрын
Amazing info! I want to know if they can reseed the grain they harvested from last season ?
@666bruv
@666bruv 16 күн бұрын
They should be able to do that. It's been happening for 10,000 odd years
@merijaydoconnor1506
@merijaydoconnor1506 16 күн бұрын
Win, win, win! More of this, please
@adinahbarlow2610
@adinahbarlow2610 17 күн бұрын
Exciting! It seems like something many more farmers can get on board with because it's not a HUGE change, but it's a profitable one.
@justinwatts3744
@justinwatts3744 16 күн бұрын
This is most definitely a HUGE change. if just one farmer can wrap their head around this principle. It's HUGE
@kayasathre-nissley7465
@kayasathre-nissley7465 Ай бұрын
As someone who grew up in a very environmentally friendly household, the documentary Kiss the Ground was extremely interesting to me. It enlightened me on a lot of the practices that I learned from my family and have brought into my adulthood. It emphasizes the importance of things such as farming without utilizing pesticides and purchasing free range chicken along with various other things we can do to improve our planet. It also includes several of my favorite celebrities such as Woody Harrelson and Ian Somerhalder making it even more enjoyable to watch. The directors of this film, Josh and Rebecca Tickell also do a great job with the imagery to create an all around great experience.
@NYCrazyRob
@NYCrazyRob Ай бұрын
1:27 Dusty Rhodes
@marlan5470
@marlan5470 Ай бұрын
AWESOME!
@jeskerle1717
@jeskerle1717 Ай бұрын
Love the passion and drive this family / team have to health and wellness of our food and planet ❤️
@AoifeFia
@AoifeFia Ай бұрын
May more farmers around the world embrace regenerative agriculture 🙏🏽🌻
@vivalaleta
@vivalaleta Ай бұрын
Thank you for addressing this major concerns.
@Coalition4NewerVision
@Coalition4NewerVision Ай бұрын
Why’s it leaving??
@KissTheGround
@KissTheGround Ай бұрын
More to come on this, stay tuned!
@vivalaleta
@vivalaleta Ай бұрын
We've watched it, loved it, and I used to promote it on FB before I was permanently blocked.
@KissTheGround
@KissTheGround Ай бұрын
Thanks for the love!
@Laurie608
@Laurie608 Ай бұрын
so beautiful. makes me emotional, both grieving what those who came before us destroyed, those around us continue to damage, the parts we've played ourselves in it, and then the glimmer of hope of what we can now build together. 🙏🌱💜
@itsjustmetomc4848
@itsjustmetomc4848 2 ай бұрын
❤❤👍👍👍
@kailynglanton3728
@kailynglanton3728 2 ай бұрын
As someone who actively likes to learn about healthier alternatives for different subjects, whether it be food, health, makeup, or climate change, the film Kiss the Ground was right up my alley. The directors Josh and Rebecca Tickell did a wonderful job bringing awareness to all the chemicals used in our agriculture and all the issues it brings to humans and the climate. By choosing actors like Woody Harrelson and Ian Somerhalder to narrate the film and farmers who are passionate about regenerating techniques for agriculture, makes the film super engaging emotionally but influential as well. This movie made me want to plant my own garden, get a compost bin, and get as many trees in the ground as possible. This movie shows that the answer to climate change is so much simpler than we realize and if we work together, we can make a huge impact for generations to come.
@vivalaleta
@vivalaleta 2 ай бұрын
Yes, regenerative agriculture is so healing.
@KissTheGround
@KissTheGround Ай бұрын
The most healing!
@DocSiders
@DocSiders 2 ай бұрын
SOIL REGENERATION needs to be done for A DOZEN BETTER REASONS than the Non-Existent Climate Crisis: It would FIX: • Soil Erosion nearly eliminated • Adds 1/2" of Topsoil per year (to over 1 meter depth) • Increases Rainwater Holding Capacity of Soil by 10 to 20 times • No Poisons in our Food • Pests & Diseases are controlled with Balanced Plant Nutrition (See Advancing Eco Agriculture) • Soil Regen can occur WHILE producing higher Crop Yields • Soils become practically drought resistant • Eliminates Ocean Dead Zones from Over-Fertilization • Cropland Temperatures are ~10° Cooler on Hot days boosting Photosynthic activity. . • Cattle and other farm animals are FAR HEALTHIER & SO ARE HUMANS THAT EAT THEM. • Nutrient Content of Food increases MULTIPLES HIGHER. • Farm fuel use cut > 50% • Many other reasons. This SOIL REGENERATION MUST BE DONE. _________ ASIDE: CO2 isn't even close to the most abundant Greenhouse Gas (Water is ~100 times more "potent" than puny CO2 (puny at over 350ppm where its effects are saturated - no significant additional effect)....and 2023 / 2024 aren't even close to the hottest years on record (Records that only go back to the END OF THE COLDEST PERIOD since the glaciers ~~ 1850 & Only over US & UK)...the 1930's were far hotter. HALF the US WAS over 100° for weeks. Nothing even remotely CLOSE to that is occurring.
@vivalaleta
@vivalaleta 2 ай бұрын
Your message is so right then it's bonkers. Buddy, you're not a climate scientist.
@DocSiders
@DocSiders 2 ай бұрын
@vivalaleta Actually I am a Geologist. Closer to a Climate Scientist than Michael Mann the Statistics Fraud. This warming period STARTED IN the Early 1700's. That's INDISPUTABLE. Tide gauges all over the world show over a Century of a steady TREND of Sea Level Rise Caused by STEADY OCEAN WARMING that hasn't changed in over a Century (same rate on decadal trendline). Nobody knows what caused this riding TREND... but YOU CANT APPLY CO2 as the Cause when CO2 hadn't started rising until HALFWAY....THROUGH...THE...TREND. No serious Scientist would defend SWITCHING CAUSES HALFWAY through a Monotonous Trend. Odds are ZERO that whatever caused the 1st 75 years of warming STOPPED EXECTLY WHEN Co2 Started its warming... when Emissions started to rise (around 1950). [We also have 150 year STEADY WARMING of the longest temperature record from Central England. STEADY warming for 150 years...not 60 years. No Geologist I know believes there is ANY Climate Crisis. They don't publicize that else they'd lose their funding that only THE BIG FOUNDATIONS OR GOVERNMENT Provides us.
@StoneskipperRecords
@StoneskipperRecords 2 ай бұрын
Love these videos! It would be cool if The Greenhorn Brothers got credited when using their music!
@alhulsberg6469
@alhulsberg6469 2 ай бұрын
Aloha how can i reach out to you , my Name is Alex i,m a Permaculture Designer based in the Canary Islands, here i practise Syntropic Agroferrestry, but its more Desert Environment, would love to experience the applications you do
@RelaxingLullabiesByGregS
@RelaxingLullabiesByGregS 2 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@johngault8688
@johngault8688 2 ай бұрын
What did you do with the plants that were used to pull toxins out of the soil?
@joekeegan-yc4nm
@joekeegan-yc4nm 2 ай бұрын
💯
@By_His_Grace_And_Mercy
@By_His_Grace_And_Mercy 3 ай бұрын
Aw! I had the pleasure of learning how to milk cows on Donica’s ranch many years ago and hangout with her lovely family. She is a champion for raw milk in the state of CA. So glad to see her face here.
@em945
@em945 3 ай бұрын
Congratulations! well done.
@LittleStar261
@LittleStar261 3 ай бұрын
The dog, of course, makes the coffee better. Dogs make everything better…
@em945
@em945 3 ай бұрын
Beautiful Work. I wish the world could see the magic of Nature when treated the way it is meant to work. Thank you KTG.✌❤😁
@GeorgeLucas1138
@GeorgeLucas1138 4 ай бұрын
Farming is one of the biggest secrets. Such a fulfilling life
@KissTheGround
@KissTheGround 3 ай бұрын
Yes, it definitely is! We love farmers. 💚🌱
@itsjustmetomc4848
@itsjustmetomc4848 4 ай бұрын
What an amazing outlook on life, thanks for sharing this wonderful video!
@KissTheGround
@KissTheGround 3 ай бұрын
Thank you for the love!
@devdeuce93
@devdeuce93 4 ай бұрын
Much respect. This man is a living legend
@SaraAndrew
@SaraAndrew 4 ай бұрын
That was cool story.
@Flyingdutchy33
@Flyingdutchy33 4 ай бұрын
you had me until you started about co2
@vivalaleta
@vivalaleta 4 ай бұрын
Love this guy's outlook.
@KissTheGround
@KissTheGround 4 ай бұрын
💚
@vivalaleta
@vivalaleta 4 ай бұрын
Farming CAN be all those good things. The water in our town is poisoned by the other kind of farming.
@lastmanstanding5338
@lastmanstanding5338 5 ай бұрын
I can’t keep my peas alive to save my life. 😢😂
@annettebauer3952
@annettebauer3952 5 ай бұрын
Do you have a river or Lake nearby? This is something necessary I think
@samueldorcil5404
@samueldorcil5404 5 ай бұрын
I love it minus the 500million years. Earth is maybe a little over 6 thousand years 📖⚖️