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Sally-Ann is amazing ❤

The best food initiative in the UK, without exception.

Sorry I’m no wiser ?

This is great I felt I was right back at uni studying geoscience love this studd

Thank you for sharing your "team," the "humble abundance," your art with skins and wool and butchering, the intense beauty of this harmony, the trajectory of well being for all life, your sensitivity for the watershed and gifts from your team, wildlife, birds, songs and seasons. I embrace this level of responsibility and have an entirely new life in a brand new ecosystem with the intention to enhance the biodiversity, health, clarity and resilience of the community here, on the Isle of Lewis; with my team; bees, trees, food forests, sheep, chickens, wildflower meadows and removing pollution + litter to start are my focus in this first year of observation and connecting...; we will see....

Could explain what you mean by you hammered it yourself? (Around 17 minutes in) Thanks very much! Absolutely loving all you're sharing

Glad I'm not only one who looks at docks, dandelion, thistle etc as a natural source of healing for damaged soil. Like a human scab on a skin wound.

Time: 27mins. Test was abadoned at 20mins, with no appreciable infiltration.

Keep water at one end of the paddock and salt mineral licks at the other end and the horses will move the length of the paddock getting proper exercise.... Make sure you have enough land before buying livestock/horses

What a considered man - a fantastic operation.

Great talk! Is there a tall grass grazing webinar for sheep? I know... the principles are the same... but I'd love to hear about it especially from the perspective of a sheep farmer from the UK.

Love these on farm videos you do!!

Hi, great talk. I am attempting to change a cattle fed field that is all rye and clover to meadow. I am throwing poop onto the ground( horses are tracked at the moment) any bare patches I am throwing meadow seed. My problem is the clover..how can I get rid of it? It seems to be loving the horse poop😢

This is wonderful! Thank you for sharing what you have learned. This will benefit many of us.

Who's here from Artusi???

From my pov I am pretty sure that the criticality is establishing perennial pasture. Grazing regime may have little or no impact. I would not stop mob grazing though, as even if we dont get any extra environmental uplift the other benefits are enough to justify its use.

Really great stuff, well done

Very informative session, Can you please tell do we need to press the pile of materials before covering it with plastic or we should just mix material add em and cover it?

Amazing. Just need to find someone to sell me some!

I have been using regenerative grazing alongside a track system for the past 3 years and my soil and grasses have improved incredibly. This system creates and builds the microbiology in soil which plants (grasses) need to grow and be healthy. It has eliminated cow food (rye) and I now have predominantly Australian native grasses throughout my horses pastures 💕 Native grasses convert energy to starch, which is what horses need and not to fructose which is what cows need and which comes from rye and other grass species. Regenerative grazing is definitely the future of horse keeping .. I’ll never go back to that old way of overgrazed, sick horse pastures again !! Fantastic video 💕😊👍🏽🐴

Wow! Need more views? -> 𝕡𝕣𝕠𝕞𝕠𝕤𝕞!

Very educative short video,I've learnt alot

I am going to use this method for my horses. Thank you!

Love walse

Thanks for this great video. Sally-Ann Spence: you are a legand!

Smart man!

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿👍🏻

💟❤🌎🌍❤💟

Are there particular breeds of cattle (small) that are better suited to finishing on grass?

Wonderful Film John. I thinks whole world need to be educate on pasture land feeding and raising of animals on which we live on.

Amazing stuff!

Superb. Well done all.

Great job Team Clallacombe 👍🏻👍🏻

Fantastic stuff Sam, so informative and I hope inspirational for others who are keen to use their custody of the land for good.

Cool that’s amazing 🤩

annoying how plantlife in really every video promotes the use of chemicals. Unbelievable.

As a farm video junky, who’s watched hundreds of hours of farm videos, I must say this webinar is one of the most educational I’ve ever seen. Thank you for your good work!

zzy9h vur.fyi

I love this idea however my concern is not allowing horses enough room to gallop and move freely. While the land management is excellent it seems this would encourage horses to stand in one spot. Thoughts??

great vid

This is an under-discussed topic. Very interesting. Thank you for recording it!

Very informative! Subhi Bani-Khalid

Regarding the natural access to phosphorus, I recommend Christine Jones' latest webinar on phosphorus; she has done a series of 4 with Green Cover Seeds and the phosphorus one is particularly illuminating and belies the claims that phosphorus is scarce and has to be applied. These videos are Christine's latest ones, all within the last month or 5 weeks.

Always give ivy to sick sheep & healthy ones too never seen a problem

You can livestream on RUclips and then set it to upload later. Why record a zoom meeting? Feels unprofessional.

I am a bit annoyed that glyphosate is advertised here. That should not be part of any meadow management.

fab webinar much appreciated

It would seem entirely obvious to say that reducing stock levels would lead to the reduction of input costs. What you dont cover here, is how we compensate for the reduced herd, if people still want to eat the same quantity of meat or drink the same quantity of milk. Do we rely on imports from areas where the input costs are lower? To miss out on answering this question is to hide the realities behind what is being suggested.

Thanks everyone, great to feel some traction now threading it’s way up and down the country.