Hi Koanga team, I love this video! I've been wondering what "ramiel" was since watching another video where Kay mentioned it a few times. This video explains it really well, the benefits of it and how to make it. And the video is beautifully made. Can I suggest that you rename the title though? "Hansa Ramiel high Res" isn't very inspiring, ha ha How about this instead ... Ramiel wood chips: the super mulch for building healthy soil and disease-resistant fruit trees Also, in the description, you could include keywords and phrases like How to build healthy soil Ways to increase humus in soil How to grow healthy fruit trees How to make mulch Best mulch for fruit trees Etc That will help people find this video when they are searching those phrases on Google and RU-vid. And you could also include the sentence from the end of the video "the use of ramiel wood chips in one of Kay's garden beds increased the total humus content by 10% in 6 months." Because that is just incredible! And having it written in the description will help Google and RU-vid include it in searches. And you could also include the links to the Koanga website and Regeneration Productions in the description, plus a blurb about who you are and what you do, eg seed saving, heritage seeds, etc. That will also boost the SEO of your respective websites and increase your search results.
Go Koanga! Ramial woodchips is the best food for the soil! The worms loove it to - but this leads to the birds digging it all up and spreading it all over the show hunting for worms in the Ramial woodchips. Do you guys find this?
I loove Ramial woodchips! I have been putting everything in my Ramial woodchips - Natives, tree Lucerne, deciduous trees. I have also been using a Hansa too. Do you guys double shred your materials?
Richard Vowles Richard Vowles that's a very negative comment to a very positive video. Kay and her team are doing amazing things to make the world a better place. While you have a valid point that using fossil fuel isn’t ideal, it’s a reality of living in a flawed world there are trade offs, and using fossil fuel is sometimes necessary. For example, I’m sure you and I both use fossil fuels daily, whether driving our cars or buying products made with them e.g. buying fruit and vegetables that have been delivered a truck. Maybe instead of pointing out the flaws of this wonderful video, you could comment on its strengths and then suggest a possible alternative to gas-powered wood chippers that would be suitable for a commercial farm the size of Koanga.
