Welcome to my channel, where I'm on a mission to explore the beauty and bounty of regenerative agriculture. Join me as I delve into the world of living in harmony with nature, fostering sustainable ecosystems, and cultivating an abundant lifestyle. From permaculture practices to the art of regenerative agriculture and the joys of homesteading, this channel is your gateway to a greener, more fulfilling way of life. Let's grow together and sow the seeds of a brighter, more sustainable future!
The things I learned about high tunnels is that your soil will degrade over time even if you put as much organic fertilizer or minerals it just don't work out so the solution is that you must introduced your soil to the elements just remove the cover, let the rain, sun, wind to do its job and then it'll be all fine or you just move your high tunnel.
I’ve explained it a few times, this is a shallow well, recharged annually by snowmelt. As long as there is a pump, it’s a perpetual system, permaculture
@@StefanoCreatini I will take your statement at face value with one caveat. Are they tracking water levels over the years/decades? 3/4 acre not an issue, 3400 acres would be a problem.
These guys are heroes in thier own way and serves as good and best example.of keep going and not stopping thier goal to achieve the best garden and valuable plants, they fight poverty and hunger raising food to sustain thier needs if only people will realized how fruitfull is to start like what these guys started they will live happily and contented with thier harvest. Thanks to this very relevant ideas,that promote peace and harmony with nature! Thier plants are like jewelries,that they can reap and harvest with success!so very inspiring.Thanks guys Congrats!😮😊
Grow curly willow. It loves crappy soil, grows fast, shade tree, edible for cows, and they create mulch that breaks down fast. As far as firewood, it burns rather fast and clean. Not a very hard wood. You can trim the curly branches before they bud, and sell the bunches to a florist
This video showcasing a regenerative farm in the high desert is truly inspiring! It's incredible to see how innovative farming practices can thrive even in challenging environments like the desert. The integration of growing trees and raising cows not only demonstrates sustainability but also promotes biodiversity and soil health. This approach not only supports local ecosystems but also contributes to combating climate change by sequestering carbon and enhancing natural habitats. Kudos to the farmers for their dedication to sustainable agriculture and for sharing their knowledge with the community. This is a great example of how we can work with nature to create productive and resilient agricultural systems for a better future.
Creating a permaculture garden in the high desert presents unique challenges and opportunities, blending sustainable gardening practices with the harsh environmental conditions typical of desert landscapes.
My latest gardening video, I built a survival garden in 60 days using Lances garden seeds : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-F_-FLPvs4Ro.html
This is very nice - bravo on all the work. Are you thinking about doing some permaculture guilds with perennials elsewhere on the property? Some asparagus? Check out Edible Acres here for a million ideas.
Yeah, I have a food forest I planted on the other side of the house. 50 plus trees so far. Once I get the game fencing up, it will allow me to plant a large amount of trees. The deer are ruthless here
I've always felt that humans are stuarts of the Earth... for nature. nature is amazing, but let it go on its own, and you get soil turning to sand; you'd get water fast tracking to the ocean. nature is very powerful, but its own destructor. humans should do just as this farmer has done. they say humans are the smartest creature on the planet... just so stupid. the Earth could be so much more great. helping nature. having food forests for us and the wildlife. that is true peace on Earth.
