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Absolute truth!

Hi, I noticed you incorrectly labelled a clip from the weedy garden as ‘red gardens’, would be nice to correct this. Red gardens comes later with the earth kiln and wood in the wheelbarrow. Also wish to comment that it could be a little tricky to use info from general sources, as this is how myths are promulgated, better to use some of the excellent research that is available specifically for use in agricultural production. However, you have put together a lovely and easy to follow video, thankyou 😁😁

I've really enjoyed watching your presentation of this material. It isn't new to me, but I like your examples. I'm hoping to some day accomplish this!

You know what would be something to experiment with in Europe? To increase the pasture available to cattle, horses and such, that farmers that neighbor each other make arrangements so the animals can roam without overgrazing. If this gets extended between EU countries, cows can cover much wider areas and help recuperate a lot of dilapidated soil. With electric fencing and other current tech, you can keep track of the animals. Europe used to have wild cattle some time long ago.

Masanobu Fukuoka used a similar method in his natural agriculture method, as explained in his book "The One-Straw Revolution". Great video! :)

How is industrial pkant monoculture regenetative? Please expkain.

I really appreciate your videos. Keep up the good work. Thank you

you need to do tree fodder next

Old news

Most helpful resource I’ve found on the topic and I’ve been looking for a couple years!!

This is amazing. So grateful for Will Harris and his vision for the future.

What is this, a commercial?

That’s awesome! It sounds like a win win all around. I hope they are providing the methodologies for farmers to implement.

Yes fight the fight now. Create insurance and farmer cooperatives.

What a nightmare! No wonder farmers are retiring or worse.

Meh, half of the reason for fences is to keep critters **out of your fields.

Let us know if we can provide any additional information about virtual fencing. It's important when making such a big decision for grazing management!

Sorghum is similar to corn. Heavy feeder and hard on soil unless you plow it under before it sets grain.

Any data with this?

Can we do things locally and not have to monopolize everything into massive corporate entities that don't care about anything except green paper/ones and zeros?

*The essential problem with •ANY• device connected to the internet is that there is no way for such connections to be 100% secure from outside interference, regardless of whether the interference comes from a malicious private individual, group of private individuals, or some form of local, state, or federal government entity. With the current worldwide political climate that is extremely anti-domesticated livestock animal in focus, I wouldn't trust a virtual fencing system any further than I could pick up an adult sized mamma cow and throw her.*

Virtual fencing would be great if you could do it without satellites, subscriptions, and being connected to the Internet. Otherwise, it's just providing more data to be used against your interest by powerful people.

Praise God for organic agriculture so that our bodies will not collect poisonous substances that cause sickness

very interesting

Cost per cow is crazy. You still need to have a perimeter fence or you're gonna have a crisis. If you have Silvopasture they are not gonna charge up the batteries. Farmers will think they can stop herd checks daily and farming is going to go down hill. This will not be cheaper and as most technology it sounds better in theory than in real world reality. NO THANKS.

How do you keep goats from escaping? Just leave the gate open...

Sure sounds like something new may actually b something good! We only raise meat for ourselves and fencing is such an issue. No mention of pigs?🤷

This is mostly a great video but the word that is missing is for people to understand is inoculation. Simply put, make your biochar by whatever method you choose, break it down, inoculate it with molasses, urea and mix it in to compost for a season and it is ready to use. It’s so easy. I’ve been using this method for 5 years now and have to literally give it away. I have black soil with worms and organic matter in my desert El Paso sand that I started with

Well this is not healthy grain at all sorry

Would love to give it a try on my small farm but we’re in a region that is usually very wet and warm in the spring/early summer.

good afternoon i from India Kashmir.we need that seed .forming in our agricature

this farming 40 years ago only harvest for pig feed never bakery's and no pasta

StarTrek TOS “The Trouble With Tribbles” Tribles love it. 😂

Tricale beer, wheat and barley right? Definately good for cattle fodder if nowhere else.

hows that triticale whiskey?

So, rotational grazing?

"Triticale: the Supergrain that You've Never Heard of" unless you are a fan of the original Star Trek slates to be grown on Sherman's Planet but the Klingons poisoned it highlighted by dying Tribbles!!!

My dad would grow Peas/Triticale mix for dairy cattle feed here in Michigan.

Gluten is not the problem. The problem is the RoundUp they spray on the crops to "dry it" for harvesting.

I've heard of it. The youtuber I follow has been using it for years. LOL Matter of fact at 1:32 you got a clip from his channel....

I'm new to Rot. Grazing: still researching and learning. I have 4 pygmy goats. They've become my "guinea pigs". Challenge at the moment is to keep 2 Adults and 2 kids out of my large yard where I have planted a small garden and wish to plant edible and medicinal plants. Watching this video makes me 🤔 ... think of my yard fence as perimeter fence. Plan at the moment: add 2 more electric wires at bottom of existing 2 strand electric fence. Then, set up temp., movable paddocks outside that perimeter on remaining land. My husband is battling advanced cancer so I'm doing this alone, with occasional help from adult children. Daily attention to my "herd" would be up to me and our 36 yr old Down Syndrome son, who has become quite a good goat herd with just our dog and a bamboo stick! 🤭🤗 ... but he does need a break. If anyone has suggestions for temp, movable electric fencing on a Social Security budget ... I'm all ears! Edit: yes, my plan is to expand my herd and I'd >like< to have a larger breed of goat. I'm thinking of asking our neighbor if I could borrow his herd of 8 Boer goats. 🤔 ....or maybe even borrow Brother-in-law's cows. ...still pondering.

Wonderful video, thank you so much. I wonder if you could go into the appropriate rotations for different animals regarding how much land you have. How often to rotate on a half acre, fully acre, how to maintain good pasture for these animals and their health

Thank you for the information. I appreciate all of your video content.

Isn't unilever is on the same level as nestle when it comes to shady business practices?

Never heard over it dairy farmers here in Pennsylvania have been using it for years

They tried to get farmers to raise it in the 70s, no one would buy the crop. It has a nasty taste.

Sorghum grows wild in Connecticut.

On the Eastern Shore of Maryland, they are working on Strains that are more tolerant of salt in the soil. They already have developed Rice Strains that will grow in Salty Soils, constantly damp, not flooded fields. Also working on Perennial Grain Crops for a double Late Fall-Winter-Early Spring Harvests.

is sorghum the same thing as Milo

Not knocking the video maker but how can triticale a genetically modified product fall under the organic foods market…. Goes against everything organic is… that tells u bs the organic market is…