Farming: Risks and Rewards, Pt 2
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
- Welcome to Part 2 of our Syntropic Farming: Risks and Rewards video series, featuring Scott Hall. In this video, we'll continue our exploration of Syntropic Farming and delve deeper into the rewards and benefits of this innovative and sustainable agricultural practice.
Scott Hall, an expert in Syntropic Farming, will share his insights and experiences as a farmer, and provide valuable tips and strategies for those interested in implementing Syntropic Farming on their own land.
Throughout the video, we'll explore the many benefits of Syntropic Farming, such as increased soil health, improved biodiversity, and a more sustainable and resilient farm ecosystem. We'll also discuss the potential economic benefits of Syntropic Farming, such as reduced input costs, increased crop yields, and improved product quality.
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 continue to explore the fascinating world of Syntropic Farming and discover the many rewards and benefits of this innovative farming practice.
Don't forget to hit the like button and subscribe to our channel for more informative videos on sustainable agriculture. Thanks for watching!
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Really like the way you use your mind, your approach and what your sharing out here Scott ✨️ glad I found you🙏🏽🧿🌐🌏
sometimes i revisit these videos as i go on about syntropic farming... focused on banana as it is the easiest to sell large scale in my area. these videos are severely underrated.
I’m also mad for choosing apples to plant in Washington State but due to at least two of the reasons you stated above, this may be a sound decision.
Always interesting videos..I'm in the tropics so Bananas was my first choice, so obviously agree with many if not all your points..I would add the benefits of Bananas as a biomass to help regenerate the land and shade..We grow many things as diversity is key and chickens are our engine so to speak..I consider myself a Banana,Papaya and Passion fruit farmer..In between each Banana plant, generally we plant Papaya and along any fence we have Passion fruit but we also grow everything we can think of from wild medicinal weeds/herbs,Cassava,Moringa,Mulberries,Oranges,Pomeloes,Jackfruit,Mango etc..Looking forward to your next video and what crops you suggest..Thxs Scott.
Yes John, so many other fringe benefits with the banana
Lets go bananas. Nice info Scott. I am also planting bananas while the area around me goes Mac Mad!
Way to go!
Was that a Ralph from the Simpson's quote ! 🤔 lol 😊 go bannana! 😄 👍
In my country, banana price would go down if damaged by pest. Any suggestions on how to have good looking bananas?
Also any recommendations on spacing?
Do you cover the bunches? What methodology do you use, syntropic? A diverse syntropic system reduces pest pressure. What type of pests do you have?
@@syntropia_regenerator this is a trial farm. So planting flemingia, euc and banana. 2.5 x 4 spacing. Thick heavy mulch.
To be safe i think ill cover with plastic, and even spray some insecticde (organic would be better!).
need to be practical. Cost is great.
@@MarviRafaelMontecillo fair enough, even still, the upward price pressure on banana is global, so you are onto a good thing
In my experience the best way to have good looking fruit is ensuring leaves are trimmed around emerging bunches and a plastic covering. Plastic helps protect from mechanical damage, reduces sun bleaching, holds extra heat in winter and when i use a pesticide we spray then cover to minimize unintended casualties.
@@MorgsBrew appreciate it. Thanks.
I wish l could grow my own bananas, gona have to move to a beter location with less severe frosts..