Video

What's the ph please

A brilliant watch, will follow up on part two shortly. Keep up the good work. Best wishes, Tony.

Great to see this, gives me hope 🙏

Amazing work.

Excellent. Thank you.

As a farmer, I would love that we start to see far greater integration of the plethora of small organisations/businesses like Agricology and Nature Friendly Farming Network etc etc who are all taking a similar approach with a similar message. The people who run these things need to focus on joining forces and creating a more cohesive approach.

Excellent. When farmers world wide realise the sacred nature of soil the human race can truly say it is on the road to recovery.

Hopefully the government department relevant to this gets this message and supports the UK to transition to this system quickly.

Add charcoal to your compost mix

Fantastic initiative! 🌱🌍 Part four sounds enlightening-excited to explore how the 'Down to Earth' project connects with the community for broader change in sustainable agriculture. Kudos to Agricology, RuralPod Media, and Down to Earth Media! 👏

The name at 5:09 reminds me to the Spanish term fajos which is bundles of plants !

The quintessential broom or hokidachi in bonsai practice!!!

Ces arbres de Normandie (et Bretagne) sont utilisés pour produire des fagots de branches qui servaient de combustible. On appelle ces arbres taillés verticalement des "ragosses" et on appelle les pollard-trees des "têtards" ou "trognes". On appelle chez nous "arbre recépé" les "coppiced trees"

These Case Study examples are really enjoyable and informative. Such fascinating findings and brave actions by all the farmers involved.

My favorite saw is a little hand held one just like that

Fantastic home learning subject for my kids. We spent the morning gathering leftover balsam poplar for our sheep from the firewood we cut. They crave it. It sure helps a lot. Thanks for taking the time to make this!! Homesteading family in Nova Scotia 🇨🇦

Wonderful and informative video, thank you! I hope more people see this! Just learning about these techniques now in 2023 as a new regenerative farmer but it makes a lot of sense.

This is all kinds ofd massive dumb

Beautiful ancient trees.

There is an old patch like this on Dartmoor right beside a ruined castle - outside of Okehampton, Dartmoor.

we in the south of Morocco we feed sheep in winter dry olive tree leaves it is a very healthy fodder .

Does the tree hay need to be dried before cattle can eat it?

😇wonderful really. if you please, do you have research on this? the results on the practices you have adopted in your orchard...mygreathanks and blessings

We raised alpacas and llamas and they would ignore all other food in favor of tree leaves.

Excellent

Wonderful video. Thank you so much for posting! Shared.

This is really really interesting!

Any results from this?

Is there any concern about cyanide in prunus or acer species??

Thanks for the share. We feed our goats on green leaves when they're in the pen, but out in the pasture we see them feed on dry leaves too.

Fascinating. Nitrogen-fixing trees and shrubs normally have higher protein. Possibly broom species (Cytisus) and Albizia julibrizzin? In Mediterranean climates tree lucerne is commonly used (Cytisus proliferus/Chameacytisus palmensis), and in the tropics Leucaena leucocephala. Not nitogen-fixing, but possibly poplar species? Thanks for a great video.

Good wicked video

The way to preserve the leafy branches is through layering it with silage(fermentation of grasses for feed). Compact layers of shreded grass and leafy branches that are inoculated and covered in silage tarps to ferment and then feed to cattle over the winter.

These clips are great. They sell it. czcams.com/video/nNMdWnfjs8s/video.html

this is AMAZING. thanyou so much for making it and demonstrating

I’ve read that planting apple trees with seaweed triggers an immune system response in the tree that helps keep it resistant to disease. Is this so?

Damn shame the fraxinus species is so short for this world.

Working Trees! Every tree had to work for it's living! Those words have Life in them!!! Working Trees!!!

I'll begin to work in this farm in November

🌟 𝓹𝓻𝓸𝓶𝓸𝓼𝓶

Great stuff! Thanks :)

More of these case studies please! Great stuff

Very interesting. Should be watched by everyone who eats or buys food.

In light of challenges such as climate change, being able to 'work with nature' is definitely a much-needed skill!

Excellent, thank you

Excellent summary, delivered at speed )!)

Excellent summary, delivered at speed (!) of the benefits of agroforestry

Hope you have bulls?

Fascinating! Shame it cuts off at the end

That's not a red poll