Allowing plants to recover costs nothing and is the answer for future regeneration.
David compares a photo of a plant and its roots that has been constantly grazed alongside another plant that has had 70 days recovery. David
David compares a photo of a plant and its roots that has been constantly grazed alongside another plant that has had 70 days recovery. David
Slow To Download? Read what is being discussed below Video Transcript Hugo: David, would you like to explain what you’re doing here? David: So we’ve
Slow To Download? Read what is being discussed below Video Transcript David: So what we’re doing is putting an insurance policy on the dam here.
These are Sneak Peeks of the 8th Stipa National Native Grasslands Field Trip: First Stop at ‘Pantawalba’, a grazing property establishing introduced C4 grasses.
Soil organic carbon is involved at all scales in soil structural integrity, which feeds into the macroscopic properties needed for “healthy soil”. Soil carbon increases
The brush stems were placed on the soil surface and oriented carefully on the contour to intercept overland flow, sediment and plant litter. Kangaroos don’t
Rehabilitation of dysfunctional landscape requires an analysis of the current ecosystem, identifying the cause of the problem, not just describing the symptoms.
Stop killing the plants for a start! Let the plants to grow that wish to grow. Allow nature function as it is designed to. This
This is far greater than the loss of species. There is a decline in many areas and we have done a lot of damage which
We have stuffed our land Our grasslands are ancient and were diverse in grass species and in animal species including insects. It was ecologically sound
Slow To Download? Read what is being discussed below Video Transcript Graeme: What’s the score for the recovery here? I said it was two. So
Slow To Download? Read what is being discussed below Video Transcript So can everyone give me a gut fill score, left hand side just in
Ian and Dianne Haggerty have been farming in Western Australia with low rainfall and sandy soil since 1994. Their mission is to produce food which
This clip is a sneak peek of our “Walk the Talk” February 2014 filming from the An Introduction to Holistic Management workshop. ‘Walk the Talk’
One of the biggest challenges farmers face while transitioning to regenerative agriculture is weed management. Watch this video as Graeme Hand shares how he manages
Ron is a great believer in animal’s having the ability to self medicate. However what is needed is a great diversity of plants to enable the animals to exercise this wisdom.
www.farmingsecrets.com A Tongue in cheek description of government activity! This is part 6 of 6 of Biodynamic Workshop with Hamish Mackay and John Priestley about
www.farmingsecrets.com The Future with Biodynamics and the Need for Some Biodiversity John refers to our politicians as being a monoculture in Canberra! This is part
This is Part 2 of 3 of Biodynamic Composting Preparation with Hamish Mackay Hamish introduces his class to biodynamic (BD) preparations. He explains that there
Here’s a simple reason as to why we have weeds. This is a snippet from a 1-day course: with Hamish Mackay and John Priestley Growing
We acknowledge First Nations owners of Country and their continuing connection to the land, waters and culture across Australia and from all over the world. As Soil Lovers we respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of all the lands on which we work and pay our respects to the Elders past present and emerging. When caring for your land take a moment in stillness to respect the wisdom your land is sharing with us.
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