Meet Your Farmer: Regenerative Renegades

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  • čas přidán 25. 02. 2020
  • With regenerative management techniques we can improve soil health and help mitigate climate change, by reducing atmospheric CO2 levels through long-term soil carbon sequestration.
    “Regenerative Renegades” presents a clear choice: Continue down the path of soil depletion or support agriculture that regenerates the land, combats climate change, and improves our economic vitality.
    Dig into the research and the collective consciousness behind a unique group of ranchers that make up the resilient, regenerative, renegade way at Thousand Hills. By working with nature and not against it, they have found a renewed joy in farming and a method that renews the land and our planet’s health.
    • Click here to learn more about Natural Grocers’ meat standards: www.naturalgrocers.com/standa...
    • Click here to learn more about Thousand Hills Lifetime Grazed 100% Grass Fed Beef: thousandhillslifetimegrazed.c...
    Connect with us!
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    #regenerativeagriculture #animalwelfare #grocerystandards #industryleader #ranching #farming #humanelyraised #sustainablysourced #naturalgrocers #notyouraveragegrocerystore #meetyourfarmer

Komentáře • 331

  • @starkeyfarmstead
    @starkeyfarmstead Před 2 lety +24

    Ty! My wife and I have a 2 acre farm we’re dedicating to regenerative agriculture. The vision God laid on our heart was to show people how to take control of their food and farm toxin free! God bless you all!
    Starkey Farmstead

  • @darinbennett3638
    @darinbennett3638 Před 2 lety +24

    The men and women choosing to practice regenerative agriculture are to be applauded for their sustainable efforts. There is always something to learn in videos like this whether you are farming hundreds of acres or a vegetable gardener in a subdivision. We can call contribute to this effort...it just takes a paradigm shift on our part.

    • @1Corinthians151-4
      @1Corinthians151-4 Před rokem

      im a farmer. i dont do this. would like to. just dont know how to. guess i should stop so you can stop eating,

    • @Altafhussain-ns9wp
      @Altafhussain-ns9wp Před rokem

      Those persons who are sacrificing their time,money and energy for the welfare of humanity must be applauded on every forum.Real heroes are those who are serving for humanity by funding and allocating their lands and resources for noble cause.
      I hope,a well nourished,economical and safe environment on this globe in the future ,if efforts will be made on large scale with collective measures,strategies and policies .
      Best of luck for a cherished environment ahead!!!

    • @lifeliver9000
      @lifeliver9000 Před 11 měsíci

      @@1Corinthians151-4 nah others will grow it sustainably if u don’t. Supply and demand. We don’t need bad growers. I educated myself and cut my property from chemical companies that had my property hooked like drug dealers and me an addict. There’s a great life ahead if you try. Even if u do what I did and did half of property only and compared. Before going 100%

    • @aimeemoran7549
      @aimeemoran7549 Před 6 měsíci

      @@1Corinthians151-4 there are lots of people willing to help you out, if you really want to try. Check them out.

  • @StoneyRidgeFarmer
    @StoneyRidgeFarmer Před rokem +2

    Great video! It's what I'm doing right here on my farm in North Carolina!! From zero top soil to lush pastures and carbon sequestration! Come on over and see what we're up too on the stoney ridge farm!

  • @willm5814
    @willm5814 Před 3 lety +11

    You are ABSOLUTELY working on the right thing! There is NOTHING more important than the work you are doing!!!

  • @supersneakusa4492
    @supersneakusa4492 Před 3 lety +6

    The permaculture folks have chicken tractors following the cows, the chickens knock down the poo piles, plus you get eggs & meat birds as well. We should be supporting our local market garden people.
    We live in the city, have very small amount of land, but we are learning to use more and more of it, plus we raise quail, between the garden and the eggs I get more and more of my daily nutrition comes from what I'm growing at home. I also just started a worm bin, which is contently growing, the worms eat most of our table scraps, all the quail manure, then give back castings and tea. The other added benefits are no plastic wrap, no fossil fuels burnt to get my food.
    I'm seeing more farmers doing vermicompost, it gets rid of manure, organic scraps, you can expand it easily to a commercial scale, make extra income off it, plus also fertilize gardens.
    All my neighbors put out tone's of organic waist, we put out 0 with 5 people, plus all the yard waste, I'm willing to bet you could generate another income processing others organic waist.

  • @tc6817
    @tc6817 Před 2 lety +18

    From a New Zealand farmer who is just starting my change to regenerative agriculture I want to thank you for this video. My only issue is we are on the back foot as the politicians are only listening to people who have no ideas about from the "cattle are bad" brigade. Don't how to do this but we (world farmers) need to spread the word. Thanks again.

    • @lifeliver9000
      @lifeliver9000 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Thank u for trying unlike most of NZ farmers which are the root of the people who care for the environment the "cattle are bad" brigade. Nearly every river stream waterway in NZ is polluted by dairy. Add the polluted air, the imported grains ,palm kernel, soil denigration, nitrate leakage into water tables and coastal waters. If kiwi farmers did regenerate farming put signs up on the road side to advertise they were. Protect the waterways way more than 1m strip that does nothing etc etc the bad reputation will go. Till then NZ largest polluting and environmental damage industry’s gets the blame it deserves, at the feet of New Zealand’s dirty farmers.

  • @Atimatimukti
    @Atimatimukti Před 3 lety +13

    Thank you to all those who changed the way they are doing farming. You give me hope and you are the true saviours of Humanity

  • @dlivengood59
    @dlivengood59 Před 2 lety +4

    There was a time that the Buffalo roamed the plains of North America in the millions, and this is not theory but real fact. They managed the land and kept soils healthy. Greg Judy is a man in Missouri that is probably the foremost expert and spokesman for regenerative farming.

  • @OverOnTheWildSide
    @OverOnTheWildSide Před 2 lety +8

    I feel like, and I like to think, guys and gals like him are leading the charge for seeing widespread change in the United States. It’s possible, we just need enough people to do it and others to support it.

  • @lizhunt9709
    @lizhunt9709 Před 3 lety +24

    As a professional gardener who encourages conservation in domestic gardens...I am so inspired in the Groundswell movement. And the other land use approaches highlighted here. It all gives hope.

  • @aussiegardener5703
    @aussiegardener5703 Před 3 lety +5

    CZcams should suggest this video to more people.

  • @danielkiss78
    @danielkiss78 Před 3 lety +3

    look at the color of the soil. Speaks for itself!

  • @richards5110
    @richards5110 Před 3 lety +17

    Very well put together presentation on this important subject! I think the snowball has really started rolling, and we'll see this really take off soon. What's important to realize is this can be practiced in some form or another at any scale! we can regenerate and improve our backyards and home gardens just as much as farmers can their fields.

    • @naturalgrocers
      @naturalgrocers  Před 3 lety +3

      Thank you so much for sharing this, Richard! 🎉

    • @jenbear8652
      @jenbear8652 Před rokem +1

      Yes! I’ve been composting for years, but learning this past year to add grass clippings. Also to use wood chips with or without leaves as mulch in garden paths as well as mulched fall leaves as garden mulch that breaks down in winter. Using what I have in my yard (& sometimes neighbors yards) more & more.

  • @Latebloomershow
    @Latebloomershow Před 4 lety +55

    Fantastic video! I applaud the filmmakers and all who choose to regenerate agriculture.

    • @trumplostlol3007
      @trumplostlol3007 Před 2 lety

      Don't be fooled by the stupid name "regenerative". All grazing animals are harmful to our ecosystem and are the main cause of arid grassland and desert formation. It is the worse kind of infomercial I have ever seen. LOL

    • @lorettarussell3235
      @lorettarussell3235 Před 2 lety

      @@trumplostlol3007 you need to see Greg Judy Regenerative Farm an Gabe Brown on regenerative farming. They prove how regenerative farming works at it's best, how soil is really regenerated and soils ability to hold water is increased, resulting in reduced flooding and crops ability to hold moisture in drout condition. THEY PROVE REGENETATIVE FARMIMG WORKS!

  • @tanarehbein7768
    @tanarehbein7768 Před rokem

    Making regenerative farming financially sustainable should be the goal from consumer to politician.

  • @JW-us7qh
    @JW-us7qh Před 3 lety +5

    Awesome work. This is the only way to move forward regenerative agricultural. Take care of your dirt it will take care of you and others.

  • @urban9361
    @urban9361 Před 3 lety +3

    This is about life, quality of life for us all. Our lives are inextricably connected to the beneficial abundance of quality soil . Thank you for this! Our planet desperately needs regenerative renegades. AND the more of us who are not involved on the land need to support these people.

  • @Christiansea
    @Christiansea Před 3 lety +9

    This is the best regenerative farming video we've come across in a long while- keep up the good work!

  • @quraibawentzel4143
    @quraibawentzel4143 Před 3 lety +3

    Go for it brothers,Mother Earth needs your support,and you will reap the benefits !We all will.Praying for you and yours.

  • @ThisAngelhorse1
    @ThisAngelhorse1 Před rokem

    I wish everyone could watch this and see, there is a better way and you found it! Yay. You have given me HOPE. Thank you!

  • @agaluszka
    @agaluszka Před 2 lety +3

    One of BEST videos I've seen in past years. If we like to have healthy children living in good world we HAVE to listen to the every word of this film !

  • @curiouscat3384
    @curiouscat3384 Před 3 lety +20

    Well done. I'm so glad to see Thousand Hills profiled because I've wondered how authentic they really are when I buy their ground beef in my NC health food store.

    • @naturalgrocers
      @naturalgrocers  Před 3 lety +7

      Thank you, Suze! Thousand Hills is a great company!

  • @giojared
    @giojared Před 3 lety +15

    Great video! Abundance begins with the soil, and the life it contains. Do not expect to get anything out if your not putting things back in! Take care of the land and it will take care of you! Grow on!

  • @henkjanssen1252
    @henkjanssen1252 Před 4 lety +81

    I have been looking into regenerative agriculture for years and this video did not contain any new information for me, BUT it's beautifully filmed and explained and phrased so well that this is really perfect to forward to people that might not know anything about it.

    • @aplewis7346
      @aplewis7346 Před 4 lety +8

      This series is to teach and inspire shoppers so they can make informed choices.

    • @aplewis7346
      @aplewis7346 Před 4 lety +11

      Henk, this is a common response from experts like you. Natural Grocers is a consumer-facing retailer, so this piece is designed to educate people who may have very little knowledge about agriculture and ecology. Spoiler alert: these videos really help!

    • @Tobi-kr1yp
      @Tobi-kr1yp Před 3 lety +3

      If you have any other informative videos, id love to check them out.

    • @brucedownunda7054
      @brucedownunda7054 Před 3 lety +3

      It still lacks biodiversity

    • @denniscerletti9454
      @denniscerletti9454 Před 3 lety +4

      @@brucedownunda7054 Give them a break it's a 1000% better than conventional ag

  • @IsMeCaterina
    @IsMeCaterina Před 3 lety +2

    Animals need to roam outside and follow this video ...👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @ageofdecadence5661
    @ageofdecadence5661 Před 2 lety +4

    Not enough people have seen this.
    Beautiful video.
    As a future RegAg farmer I’m hearted by this. Thank you

  • @moabird6983
    @moabird6983 Před 2 lety +3

    running some goats and sheep with your cows on same rotation or one paddock behind will also cut down on pest life cycle BOT fly etc, will eat weeds and others the cows don't like , great job you know you are winning you feel better the animals and the land all look good :)

  • @veseyexclusive
    @veseyexclusive Před 2 lety +5

    Thank you for sharing this information and for making the world a better place 💚🌿

  • @ianvonmemerty6502
    @ianvonmemerty6502 Před 3 lety +16

    This is one of the best regen ag videos I have seen. Send to Chris Hayes MSNBC for post Covid coverage.

    • @ade6219
      @ade6219 Před 3 lety +1

      Check out ALAN Savory work !

  • @suzilouden5964
    @suzilouden5964 Před 2 lety +2

    So refreshing.....👍🏼❤👍🏼

  • @taylormundt4575
    @taylormundt4575 Před 4 lety +14

    Great video, I really enjoyed the presentation and panel discussion tonight in Denver. Thank you Christie Zimmerman and Natural Grocers, as well as Thousand Hills.

  • @highroad3580
    @highroad3580 Před 3 lety +11

    If you want the skinny on this important subject, especially if you raise livestock, see vids by Greg Judy of Judy farms.

  • @marcosrissi
    @marcosrissi Před 3 lety +8

    Absolutely amazing information. This sort of awakening, people.. give us hope for a better now.

  • @bengranlund3075
    @bengranlund3075 Před 4 lety +47

    Bad ass! Should of included livestock diversity and touched more on how mono-crops negatively effect insects and wildlife.

    • @messeduporange2243
      @messeduporange2243 Před 3 lety

      Language.....

    • @paulahenry2253
      @paulahenry2253 Před 3 lety +2

      You can't cover it al in one video. Perhaps the next one will look at livestock diversity, because, you're right. It is important.

  • @Dr.Dumpnpump
    @Dr.Dumpnpump Před rokem +1

    This is exactly how I want us to fight the threat of climate change. I’ll be buying stock in this wonderful business. Great video by the way!

  • @solarroyo02
    @solarroyo02 Před 3 lety +9

    Thank you for your work! I see hope and that made me cry with joy❤️

  • @bagriffith5742
    @bagriffith5742 Před 3 lety +18

    One of the best, and one of the most simply explained videos about regenerative agriculture and it’s crucial importance to our society that I have found. Thank you so much for making this awesome video and for sharing it with the world. I will definitely be passing it on and subscribing as well. Thank you for protecting our great planet Earth! 🌎🙏🌱🌎🙏🌱

  • @thepeopleplaceandnaturepod8344

    Thank you for sharing this video and reminding us of the importance of preserving nature.

  • @charlesbale8376
    @charlesbale8376 Před 3 lety +3

    Great information, enjoyed the information.

  • @joycebell6912
    @joycebell6912 Před 3 lety +3

    I so appreciate your work... please please keep it going
    .... J Bell

  • @rb7454
    @rb7454 Před rokem

    I’ve been studying this topic for decades (rotational grazing). Hubby and I are ready to make the change from
    City life to regenerative agriculture.

  • @HopeOfJoe
    @HopeOfJoe Před 4 lety +9

    Fabulous message and understanding. Thank you.

  • @denniscerletti9454
    @denniscerletti9454 Před 3 lety +2

    Very inspiring cows with management are the solution beautiful.

  • @glenpryce
    @glenpryce Před 3 lety +4

    Great work. Thanks for leading the way to a better future for all😁

  • @ericliu5491
    @ericliu5491 Před 2 lety +1

    These farmers are genius, they have the solution to carbon already in the atmosphere.

  • @steevesdd
    @steevesdd Před 3 lety +4

    Government policy needs to support these practices. Government subsidies need to be directed to using these practices to reverse degraded and desert land.

    • @Nembula
      @Nembula Před 2 lety +1

      Big ag. and Wall Street need to get out of farming

    • @JamesMcnichol-ss2oc
      @JamesMcnichol-ss2oc Před 10 měsíci

      Government also needs to stop good farmland from being paved over to build bigger cities

  • @virginiaturner562
    @virginiaturner562 Před 3 lety +2

    I am veg for humanitarian (not nutritional) reasons. If I had access to beef that was raised humanely like these appear to be, I would enjoy eating occasional hamburgers. I realize that the major part of the goals regenerative ranchers is growing healthy earth. I’d love to find out these farmers keep their cattle until it is time for slaughter, and that the cattle are not sent to feed lots for the last several months of life.
    I still admire these farmers greatly for regenerating their soil.

    • @naturalgrocers
      @naturalgrocers  Před 3 lety +1

      Hi Virginia! Check out Thousand Hills: thousandhillslifetimegrazed.com/
      That is the brand we carry!

    • @C.Hawkshaw
      @C.Hawkshaw Před 2 lety +1

      The ranchers are getting smart and raising grass genetic cattle. That means that the cows get plenty of fat marbling in their meat even when being “finished” on grass or hay, in the field. They do not need to eat grain in a feed lot for the last several months of their life, i.e., “grain finished”, to get the fat marbling that is desired by consumers.

    • @user-uw3fi2zg4t
      @user-uw3fi2zg4t Před rokem

      Have you heard about freeganism?

  • @wendyscott8425
    @wendyscott8425 Před 3 lety +3

    What it took me a while to figure out with products from regenerative farms is how much better they taste! (It took me a while to find some locally.) The milk from grass-fed cows is just delicious, as are pastured-raised pork, chicken, and their eggs. The best filet mignon I ever had was one I grilled myself on the stove. Not so many months ago, I had tasted one in a nice restaurant that specializes in steaks, but the cows were not grass-fed their entire lives. Just up to a certain point, where they were then transferred to a feedlot and given grain to "fatten them up." But the thing is, the meat was tender but tasteless. I was shocked considering how expensive it was. The grass-fed steak I bought locally was simply out of this world. Grass-fed beef is loaded with nutrition, and it cooks at a lower temperature and for less time, so there's a little energy saving there, too. Look for these products at health food stores, Sprout's, Trader Joe's, and even some supermarkets now if you want to support regenerative agriculture. You won't be sorry!

  • @TheSchoolhouseLife
    @TheSchoolhouseLife Před 3 lety +3

    wonderful video! we are also promoting homesteading, regenerative agriculture and many more

  • @maryjamieson6299
    @maryjamieson6299 Před rokem

    Thank you for your knowledge and commitment to trying to save our food, planet, and humanity.
    I pray the word and understanding continues before it’s too late.

  • @florencialarraza9374
    @florencialarraza9374 Před 3 lety +7

    Beautiful documentary. Thank you!

  • @Latebloomershow
    @Latebloomershow Před 4 lety +6

    Nothing bigger. Thank you!

  • @erichonold7555
    @erichonold7555 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for all you are doing!

  • @mirimirmiri3612
    @mirimirmiri3612 Před 3 lety +4

    Very very clever, is similar to keeping a plant into a flowering season for as long as possible, thus perpetually growing, and in a plant type like grass, that can be very long, depending on the location. Combined with rotation, and find actual flowers that could go with the grass, then you got a good plot of land.

  • @paulaostroot1980
    @paulaostroot1980 Před rokem

    Thank you for sharing! I am a renewable energy land specialist & you have inspired me to seriously consider a career change! This subject matter is so important for the Earth & all the species that exist on it! 👍

  • @watcharak
    @watcharak Před 4 lety +11

    Thank you, great video.

  • @robdye2192
    @robdye2192 Před rokem

    Great uplifting documentary.

  • @Realdavidart
    @Realdavidart Před 3 lety +1

    Powerful. Heartfelt. Intelligent. And URGENT. Would love a little diversity, but still WONDERFUL.

  • @tylerehrlich1471
    @tylerehrlich1471 Před 3 lety +6

    I was practicing this style of managed grazing in Greeley, CO until fracking took my land away. Dean Moser is still out there transforming grass from weeds to bovine salad bars.

    • @wendyscott8425
      @wendyscott8425 Před 3 lety +1

      It took all your land away? Seems like there should have been some left. Or if they paid you for it, you could lease some land somewhere else and start again. If I were younger, I'd certainly consider it.

  • @cheyennes.1551
    @cheyennes.1551 Před 3 lety +3

    This make me wanna dedicate my life to Ag even more regardless of me being from the biggest county LA..

  • @ChrisWRR
    @ChrisWRR Před 3 lety +13

    I love this video. I wish I had a farm so I could make a difference like these guys do

    • @giojared
      @giojared Před 3 lety +4

      You do not need a farm to make a difference! I am glad I learned at home before jumping into a big piece of land right away!

    • @javrri7212
      @javrri7212 Před 3 lety +3

      As said, you dont need a farm, get animals, start with some sheep or a couple of cows, find some land that someone would be happy to have your animals on. Landless farming is possible, no need to get indepted to grow wonderful nutrient dense food!

    • @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885
      @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885 Před 3 lety +1

      grow some shrooms on coffee grounds in your room - table top

    • @welchkoservices4200
      @welchkoservices4200 Před 3 lety +3

      Finding farms that practice this you could just support them by buying from them.

  • @marzymarrz5172
    @marzymarrz5172 Před rokem +1

    And it makes things so beautiful. Just try compost for a year or 2 in your ornamental garden.

  • @anderslangoks3813
    @anderslangoks3813 Před 3 lety +5

    Thanks for posting this- you've earned my business.

  • @ramsrider14
    @ramsrider14 Před 3 lety +2

    This is so informative, thankyou very much!

  • @johnwmurphy
    @johnwmurphy Před 2 lety

    Excellent video 🌾🐄 from 🇮🇪

  • @adamlongthorn5754
    @adamlongthorn5754 Před 3 lety +6

    Wow, shot of the feedlot at 12:15 is truly dystopian...keep up the good work - busily switching to organic and no till - let's hope for some legislation to level the paying field and help you guys. Sometimes a stick rather than a carrot is needed?

  • @martylawrence9089
    @martylawrence9089 Před 2 lety

    👍😊💪awesome and thanks for message to the people

  • @albertnieuwenhuis8779
    @albertnieuwenhuis8779 Před 3 lety +1

    What a great video

  • @dustinabc
    @dustinabc Před 3 lety +15

    I think one of the most effective things we could do to help regenerative agriculture is to STOP SUBSIDIZING agriculture. This is what attracts the big business corporations that have short term views. That realize they can make more money from stolen tax dollars than they can from actually farming, and then they push the actual farmers out of the picture.
    The most effective way to stop subsidies is to support sustainable gov't. Which is to respect the root principles that civilized society is built from- the sovereignty of every person to live their lives however they peacefully choose.
    #VoteGold #libertarian

    • @MattMcKennaM
      @MattMcKennaM Před 3 lety +2

      We probably have to root out a lot of the conflict of interest situations and get money out of politics in order to do this.

  • @Picci25021973
    @Picci25021973 Před 2 lety +1

    Renegades? I would say warriors, even heroes!

  • @benjamindrew9232
    @benjamindrew9232 Před rokem

    This companies renegade burger is the best!!!

  • @C.Hawkshaw
    @C.Hawkshaw Před 9 měsíci

    You guys have great products! Ate some this morning 😋

  • @shannonkringen
    @shannonkringen Před 3 lety +1

    Love this. White oak pastures also does this

  • @jimmyrichardson67
    @jimmyrichardson67 Před 3 lety +3

    I’ve got a garden and practice no dig cover crops etc, wish I could put some cattle on it

  • @microcolonel
    @microcolonel Před 3 lety +1

    Hope to see the products of beautiful pastures like this at NG in Cheyenne.

  • @homewardpath4271
    @homewardpath4271 Před 3 lety +3

    CO2 is not the enemy so many "ecologists" have been convinced. Human diet and raising foods for processing is a worse issue. Corn and other grains are of minimal use by our body.

  • @BrigitteDoneux
    @BrigitteDoneux Před 3 lety +2

    Very inspiring!! 🙏

  • @mydear6788
    @mydear6788 Před 2 lety +1

    Beautiful video!
    47 dislike? Monsatans.

  • @andrew5718
    @andrew5718 Před 3 lety

    A new hope !!

  • @anthonysinclair5721
    @anthonysinclair5721 Před 3 lety +2

    WOW!

  • @foodclubhub
    @foodclubhub Před 4 lety +2

    Lovely film! Surprised about the addition of the agricultural line, which is known to be detrimental to soil microbiology

    • @aplewis7346
      @aplewis7346 Před 4 lety +2

      ??? Regenerative grazing specifically improves soil biology. Where did you see something to the contrary?

    • @wendyscott8425
      @wendyscott8425 Před 3 lety +2

      Sorry, but what are you talking about? What is "the addition of the agricultural line"? Please explain and how whatever this is would "be detrimental to soil microbiology." Thanks.

    • @C.Hawkshaw
      @C.Hawkshaw Před 2 lety

      Lime?

  • @bogipepper
    @bogipepper Před 3 lety +2

    Walker, does your earth cycles studies included Sun cycles?

  • @Automat1kkk
    @Automat1kkk Před 3 lety

    Schön das du da bist... gut erklärt! Thx.. ☘
    Hast du eigentlich schon dieses elektroaktivierte Wasser aus einem Aquacentrum Gerät schon mal ausprobiert?
    Dieses Getränk ist einfach richtig gut! 👍
    Es ist gut beim Sport ... 😊

  • @RAFAEL-haufo
    @RAFAEL-haufo Před 3 lety +1

    awesome

  • @emeraldcoastgardensfl7323

    Thumbs up. Excellent video. You may want to check out Gabe Brown, if you haven't already. It is so helpful to learn about this network of modern farmers who are putting in to action ideas that benefit us all. Thank you for sharing this knowledge.

    • @naturalgrocers
      @naturalgrocers  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks so much for sharing this feedback and suggestion!

    • @lorettarussell3235
      @lorettarussell3235 Před 2 lety +1

      @@naturalgrocers Also check out Greg Judy. He is an awesome teacher on regenerative cattle ranching. He and Gabe Brown prove how regenerative farming can save the soil.

  • @diannaskare7829
    @diannaskare7829 Před 3 lety +3

    Much of this is in Senator Sanders Issues.gov Family Agriculture in the Restoration of Forests, Lands, and Waters Systems> Tax Breaks and Subsidies (the Healthier Your soil the Better the Tax Rebates) BACK WHERE THEY BELONG >Businesses IN America!!

    • @RealHankShill
      @RealHankShill Před 3 lety

      Ah yes because the government has always been so helpful in the past in getting us to where we are now, so lets trust them to be able to do *any* of that

  • @ericliu5491
    @ericliu5491 Před 2 lety

    Cellulosic ethanol is better than corn ethanol, biofuels can be made from cover crops as well which would eliminate the need for more farmland and other resources. Pennycress grass is one such cover crop which is being looked at by scientists and engineers to produce biofuels.

  • @andrew5718
    @andrew5718 Před 3 lety +9

    “The nation that destroys its soil destroys itself.” - Franklin D. Roosevelt. The USA are destroying their soil. But with guys like these, there might be a little hope after all.

    • @dallasbillet8273
      @dallasbillet8273 Před 3 lety +2

      Until big ag gets onboard with this, there is very little help. I applaud you for being so hopeful though. And I commend everyone involved in regenerative agriculture. Hope to one day be able to afford some land to get on board

  • @geojelly9830
    @geojelly9830 Před 3 lety

    So, if i'm correct. Instead of monoculture farming and harvesting a ton of corn, you let your cows graze beautiful and divers pastures. So do you feed them extra corn or are they fully satisfied with the grass?

    • @bigd158
      @bigd158 Před 3 lety

      The grass should be able to finish the killing cattle

    • @gildone84
      @gildone84 Před 3 lety +1

      Grass is fine. Where it's less/not available in winter hay and silage. Contrary to popular belief though, most feed corn and soy feed is fed to chickens and pigs.

    • @geojelly9830
      @geojelly9830 Před 3 lety +1

      @@gildone84 we should stop feeding the animals soy though... for the Amazon's sake

    • @lorettarussell3235
      @lorettarussell3235 Před 2 lety +2

      Look up Greg Judy and Gabe Brown. They prove how completely grass fed cattle and other animals are best.

    • @geojelly9830
      @geojelly9830 Před 2 lety

      @@lorettarussell3235 Will do :)

  • @christopherbates6825
    @christopherbates6825 Před rokem

    This film made no mention of methane output from cattle. It's obviously wonderful in terms of It's regenerative message, but still biased. We need fully honest voices in this unique crisis we face in climate change.

  • @mariannebrouillette4301

    Can beavers help here?

  • @JamesMcnichol-ss2oc
    @JamesMcnichol-ss2oc Před 10 měsíci

    What about the producers who grow corn and soy beans but also grow cover crops. There are ways of doing things to still grow corn and beans using regenerative ways

  • @chuckmartin935
    @chuckmartin935 Před 2 lety +1

    !!!!!!!!!

  • @drpk6514
    @drpk6514 Před 2 lety

    37:30 is what moves

  • @colinjolly7502
    @colinjolly7502 Před 9 měsíci

    Awesome lads keep swimming the wrong way cos the wrong way is the right way, just smell your soil i bet it smells as good as mine.

  • @analogueteapot1503
    @analogueteapot1503 Před 3 lety

    Watch Earthlings. See how much love they really have for cows.

  • @MistressOP
    @MistressOP Před 3 lety +5

    we focus a little too much on the cattle. mix grazing is the way to reasonable graze. goats, sheep, ducks, chicken, geese, cattle. If we stop subsidizing the cattle we would probably be seeing more fully flesh out grazing systems.

    • @d.e303-anewlowcosthomebuil7
      @d.e303-anewlowcosthomebuil7 Před 3 lety

      eat mutton!

    • @microcolonel
      @microcolonel Před 3 lety +2

      Cattle are special because they are heavier and more active than many other herd animals you can pasture; also ruminants make the healthiest meat and organs even on uncontrolled grasses.
      I like mixed grazing and I think it is a good thing, but it's not a mistake to focus on cattle first. Probably chickens are a good second, once the soil can support enough bugs for them to eat well and make an impact on the quality of the fertilizer.

    • @d.e303-anewlowcosthomebuil7
      @d.e303-anewlowcosthomebuil7 Před 3 lety +3

      @@microcolonel cattle are also larger and less prone to predators

  • @1Corinthians151-4
    @1Corinthians151-4 Před rokem

    6:21 talking about gas, 100% agreed. 100% i hate ethanol so much

  • @gregoryminor6943
    @gregoryminor6943 Před 3 lety

    Well if I looked at the date right I think this thing was done like in February and here we are in October about 8 months today is October 23rd just looked at the date I've been watching some of these videos not just so much on cattle but growing regular cross and I found it to be very intriguing and before I get going I'll just tell you how much talk show talk radio show on Junkie work by myself so I have like 8 9 hours a day that I listen to talk radio not that everybody agrees with it but that's my entertainment but the show I was listening to today Alabama time it comes on at 5 it's called the Michael Berry show out of Houston Texas and it was a gentleman that called into the show I don't think he handled the subject right first off I'd never bring up some celebrity in promoting something cuz I find those folks to be useless and the guy I think that he quoted is the young man that played on Cheers I've not 100% sure but I think that's who it was but the host of the show and I'm hoping that somebody reading this or part of this group will contact the show and try to give the guy some form of Education cuz he's a fairly nice guys fairly educated but I believe you guys are 100% right about what you're talking about I've never looked at it the way you guys are doing it but it makes sense I compost in my garden all the time I don't throw much of a garden anymore trying to get back into it but my actual game plan is if I can get to retirement I am going out to buy me a piece of land and that's where I'm going to finish out my days and that's what I'm going to do is I'm going to raise animals and buy food to eat I'm tired of being in this predicament where I depend on Krogers for everything I've been watching a guy either out of North Carolina or South Carolina that has livestock and chickens and whatever and his name is Joel not sure what its last day this I know it starts with an s but you know he's 100% right about you know the grazing of those chickens he just keeps moving the carts and moving them and moving them and they never tear up the ground they just get it to wear to regenerate again and if I've understood some of the things he talks about he lets the cattle go through first the chickens come behind it course the cattle left behind some of that fine stuff as we called Prairie Pizza when I was growing up chickens come through and they get the stuff out of that plus the grass then cycle starts all over again the cattle or head of them they just keep moving and moving but the guys that I was watching all of them what you guys are talking about right now that actually growing crops they're planning different products that they're not harvesting but they're putting it back in the ground but they're not telling it and that's what I found to be so amazing when they showed how most the land was because of the product but they proved the grains are grasses are whatever and I know what they're talkin about is true because when I was growing my garden in my backyard I was going around picking up all the leaves in the neighborhood and my customers neighborhoods and sometimes I pick up 15 20 bags of leaves every couple days I'd bring them home and I've put them in my garden am I got the ground just stayed so wet not from rain but just the ground itself and when it did rain I rarely ever had to water because of the way things are working cuz like I said leave for holding the moisture and I reassure you here in Alabama when July and August come around and you're growing a garden it is hot course the garden goes good it just depends on how much you want to water it and once I started putting those leaves on the ground stuff I just don't have to water anymore oh well I'm done rambling about this I'm glad you folks are doing what you're doing and I'm hoping one day my little bottle in will do what I wanted to do but if someone can contact that show I would really appreciate it cuz I think of somebody like Michael Berry could listen to what you're saying he'd have a different viewpoint on what the guy was trying to tell him he just couldn't get the point across didn't you heard me rambling so you know I couldn't get the point across to him but if you guys do contacting send me a text and let me know where I'll make sure I hear the show that day

    • @C.Hawkshaw
      @C.Hawkshaw Před 2 lety

      You just beat out William Faulkner for the longest sentence ever written in the English language.

  • @slangster233
    @slangster233 Před 3 lety

    Shortages and bottlenecks are the life's blood of industry, trade and commerce.