Ecompost
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yeah they did a new one of these recently too, Future Food I think it was called. Interesting for sure bro thanksIf you have three hours!:) Very good piece though.
I like how they say 'roots' and 'manure.' I am LOVING this part of the discussion. I wanna find some Greg Judy rotational grazing action to share with you folks, but I've can't recall any videos, only hardcopy. IIRC he's in.. one of the Dakotas.
What an AMAZING story, thank you so much for sharing that. It's also encouraging. Some years ago I read about a woman who lives somewhere out here in this massive Mojave desert, and she's greened up her area by just planting trees. I don't know if she irrigated them or not.
bookmarked thank you.Future Food or Future of Food..? I seem to recall some programming I saw from the Sacramento PBS station, but I can't record the program unless I can find it down here. What I *do* have access to is not one, not TWO, but FOUR SoCal PBS stations, and one of them broadcasts FNX--First Nations Experience--which offers an amazing array of programming focused on Native peoples of both continents (North and South America), and that includes a good bit of land management discussion as well as native ag methods. Absolutely fascinating, they were thriving when the first Anglos got out here (the area was largely ignored by the Spaniards).
I like how they say 'roots' and 'manure.' I am LOVING this part of the discussion. I wanna find some Greg Judy rotational grazing action to share with you folks, but I've can't recall any videos, only hardcopy. IIRC he's in.. one of the Dakotas.
What an AMAZING story, thank you so much for sharing that. It's also encouraging. Some years ago I read about a woman who lives somewhere out here in this massive Mojave desert, and she's greened up her area by just planting trees. I don't know if she irrigated them or not.
I also just finished a story on the Timbisha Shoshone's land management practices. They were one of the tribes native to this region and the Death Valley area. I also saw a program on the Kumeyaay, a southern California/northern Mexico tribe and how they managed the land, but that's on my DVR. This story on the Timbisha is a bit of a read, but it's *very* educational.
https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-...-rights-the-timbisha-shoshone-in-death-valley
I think this complex and rather long paper goes someway to help explain concepts of CaCO3 with regards calcerous soils, I couldnt remember if we covered this and was reminded today in discussion, couldnt see if it was posted so to tag it to your comment here seemed OK.@Ecompost -- enjoy the graphics, but they don't really answer the questions I was trying to pose.
1) Does SRT/Calphos shift pH?
2) Is it an acceptable substitute for a Ca-providing lime that's high in CO3?
@Slownickel -- any opinions? My 50lb sack of Calphos cost me about the same as the gypsum, IIRC.
I saw this is mad huh, we can stop tho
USDA must be pushing this when most of the opinion leaders are showing the benefits, eg Gabe et al. Its the only way I get drought protection hereRoots or should I say ruts?
check out the air bombing the sheep farmers do in New Zealand bro for farming on a hill. ere we use lots of terracingIn the farm bill here, any farmer who buys in with a hill above a certain grade must be no till.
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