Bush Control Namibia: Turning Bush into Fodder

[@djmems2545]

Really interesting

[@namibiabiomassindustrygrou5955]

Glad you think so!

[@MrGothmund]

Use the left over wood that are to thick to make biochar. ;)

[@peterclark6290]

Clever, but can't wonder why no one has suggested composting some of it to generate compost teas which can be sprayed to generate ground cover which in turn will sequester whatever rain they will get. Wouldn't goats (rather than sheep) go after the leaves and flowers in situ?

[@rexona1178]

Interesting to learn about this and to see how this can be applied in farms in Cameroon. Anyway you can help?

[@chrisbennett6260]

Watching from England really interesting

[@abkulorto7403]

This will accelerate desertification if not controlled or managed sustainably.

[@meganliebenberg3663]

Do they plant new trees to keep up with nature?

[@oltonrenwick9175]

Which bushtrees can be used? What is the nutrition value?

[@logicstudios7215]

How much would it cost to sell a bag of bush feed

[@benonbyatbashaija7084]

THAT LAND IS. GOING TO. BECOME A DESERT

[@paulrobberts1527]

There are alot more bush than 25 years ago so bush encroucment is winning not us

[@phillip3318]

Which type of bush

[@Bambotb]

Their English is awesome

[@sebanokangumu3838]

Mr Petter pack can you give any opportunity to talk to you sir am situated at the bank off kwando river in Kongola constituancy in Zambezi region interested to farm vegetables in order to bosit our country's food needs.

[@tjlourens3378]

Jou must buy a bos tot kos masjien

[@nampaasitaa5092]

Bush encroachment and farmers who are soo busy cutting down so many trees to make coal..what are the long terms effect in the environment ?

[@imtheeastgermanguy5431]

It's literally deforestation

[@studioorigami7463]

Desertification. And Namibia is mostly desert