Syntropic Farming and Silvopasture - Some Things That Might Surprise You!!

Welcome to our latest video on Syntropic Farming and Silvopasture - Some Things That Might Surprise You!! In this video, we'll explore the innovative and sustainable farming practices of Syntropic Farming and Silvopasture, and share some surprising insights that you may not have known before.
We'll begin by discussing Syntropic Farming - a cutting-edge agricultural practice that mimics the natural ecosystem to create a diverse and thriving farm ecosystem. With its focus on diversity, intercropping, and natural pest control, Syntropic Farming is a game-changer for sustainable agriculture.
Next, we'll dive into Silvopasture - a combination of forestry and grazing that offers numerous benefits to both the land and the animals. We'll explore the unique benefits of Silvopasture, such as improved soil health, reduced greenhouse gas emissions, and increased biodiversity.
Throughout the video, we'll share some surprising insights and facts about these innovative farming practices. Did you know that Syntropic Farming can produce up to 10 times more food per hectare than traditional farming practices? Or that Silvopasture can increase the lifespan and productivity of grazing animals?
Whether you're a seasoned farmer or just interested in sustainable agriculture, this video is a must-watch. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of Syntropic Farming and Silvopasture, and discover some surprising insights along the way.
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Learn More - www.syntropia.com.au
#syntropicfarming #syntropicagroforestry #regenerativeagriculture #foodforests #holisticmanagement #permaculture #permaculturefarm #permacultureprinciples #agroforestry #agroforestrysystems #regenerativefarming

[@mrpinify]

CZcams needs a love button. Like isn’t strong enough for this one. You’re almost giving off a Peter Andrews vibe here Scott 😂 it’s great.

[@swiss_arborist_barmetbaump3817]

Is quiet fascinating to observe them. They have a crear order whitsch plant thei eat first and then comes one species avfter a other

[@simonheyn3419]

not only are grazers searching out micro-nutrients, but also phyto-nutrients: the compounds that give taste, smell and/ or medicinal value.

[@LeChristEstRoi]

If I remember correctly ruminants don't really look for proteins in their food, but mostly for minerals and other micro nutrients. They get most of their proteins from the gut bacteria that they digest. Ruminants actually eat to feed those gut bacteria, which in turn, will provide them with proteins, fatty acids...

[@bigdog1391]

We have great results pollarding silver wattle and blackwood, two common evergreen pioneer species in Tasmania, for fodder. Particularly in August when they're in flower and grasses are largely dormant. Very excited to get more species growing this spring.

[@Norbingel]

Is there an update/more information on this? We're trying out syntropic farming on a small area and we'd love to be able to have our goats and chickens out on the in-between rows if not on the actual production lines themselves.

[@syntropia_regenerator]

More info on the subscriber platform www.syntropia.com.au/syntropic-farming-course-membership

[@thehuntfortruth]

So how do you still start the rows with mob grazing? Just do it before hand to build soil fertility?

[@syntropia_regenerator]

Just add it to a holistic grazing plan, it will all work out in time and space that way