Join us on our journey at Bangadang Farm to discover all that our land, water and animals can offer. From Permaculture practices to innovative aquaculture principles, we strive to better understand the land on which we are fortunate enough to operate. We are an international team, from all walks of life bringing skillsets from multiple disciplines to our work. We are amateur farm fanatics who are dedicated to trialling new ways of working this land we call home. We do not suggest that we are experts, but rather we invite you join us as we learn.
We had a lot of issues with them which is another reason why we added hides and pallets, protection housing. Another idea we can explore is floating wetlands to protect everything underneath the surface from the shags
How do you manage the birds when the fruit is ripening? I’m in the southwest and growing a small food forest and the birds get the majority of the fruit if I don’t net every tree.
This happens to us too, we do put nets on some of our trees... We are trialing different bird lasers but haven't found a permanent solution yet! We try pick the fruit when they are ready to get there before the birds... Definitely more effort to keep on top of!
Great to see a farm done the right way. Its the way of the future. Your water pump filtration unit reminded me of something i heard Joel Salatin say about how he kept his water clean. He had floating containers that held the pipes (in your case could be the pumps?) at a certain level above the floor (to avoid dirt )and below the surface. Though his pond was above his main farm so he had gravity flow. Just an idea if you havent done this already. Maybe its a mute point anyway but thought id mention it anyway.
@@bangadangfarm Eucalyptus trees don't share well with others. These trees quickly absorb nutrients and water from the soil, leaving other plants thirsty and malnourished. Also, Many plants produce compounds that will inhibit or stop the growth of nearby plants to better compete for nutrients, sunlight, and other resources. This phenomenon is known as allelopathy. Black walnut, maple, pine, and eucalyptus are some better-known examples of this.
Hi! We answer this question and show you our new nets in the following Q&A video, here is the link. Timestamp around 0:50! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JmgnR6tTuxE.html
