Managing New Row on a Syntropic Farm
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
- In this video, we'll take a deep dive into the process of managing a new row on a Syntropic Farm. We'll explore the various steps involved in managing the system.
We'll also discuss the many benefits of Syntropic Farming, including improved soil health, increased biodiversity, and reduced dependence on chemical inputs. With Scott Hall as our guide, we'll explore the unique challenges and rewards of managing a new row on a Syntropic Farm.
Whether you're a seasoned farmer or just starting out, this video is a must-watch for anyone interested in sustainable agriculture. Join us as we explore the world of Syntropic Farming and learn how to make the most of your farming practices.
Don't forget to hit the like button and subscribe to our channel for more informative videos on Syntropic Farming and sustainable agriculture. Thanks for watching!
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Hi Scott!
Would this management be better by lifting the mulch and placing the cut bits underneath? Or would that disturb the localised soil structure?
Hi Diogo, the benefit in exchange for the effort would not work out, plus what is already going on below is sufficient. The best effect comes from the growth signals and other root exudates, which is automatic when the pruning occurs
@@syntropia_regenerator Noted, thanks!
No hay platanos, papaya? Los tallos de platano son excelente abono verde, seguramente has visto los vídeos de SAF en Brasil.
It's a little too cool here for good papaya
Hi Scott - why did you use castor oil plant for this purpose? I've heard it can be quite invasive. Are there more beneficial options, that also double as animal fodder etc. Do you use this plant for some specific beneficial reason?
Yes, castor oil provides support like no other plant. Its canopy, speed of growth and support for soil biology are second to none
Ninja farmer turned loose 🤪
Hi Scott, lots of great information there, thanks. I thought that castor oil seed is extremely toxic. I understand that it is managed before it goes to seed, however there are potentially very serious consequences if it is mismanaged. Are there other options that although not as good at producing biomass, are safer and could be utilised?