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Very interesting!

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We’re coming up on the 100 year anniversary of Rudy Steiner’s lectures on agriculture! 🎉 Do you think that moving cattle with different components - time, shape of paddock, height of grass etc. could be helped by attention to weather, like wind and barometric pressure, phases of the moon, like the way old farmers almanac used to have recommendations about planting and harvesting according to phases of the moon. And other ways the planets affect the earth? As is farmers and ranchers don’t have enough to think about.

Carbon........isnt that what we found in dry cell batteries ? The tips on carbon welders / brazing ?? The tube through the center ????? Ive rotational grazed my cattle now for 50 years......never once did I hear about " carbon " ! It was always called " organic matter " now carbon ??? Sorry....but there is no need to complicate life/ grazing !

How do you get the history? All I can find is websites where everything east of the Mississippi was dense forest

Dr. Allen Williams and Understanding Ag are fantastic. I recommend everyone I introduce to regenerative ag and adaptive grazing to them. I just wanted to give my opinion on how to further advance regenerative farming and ranching, especially to the older generation of farmers. In my opinion, to help this generation of farmers understand the benefits of this style of farming, drive home the points of nutrient density in food and positive health impact in animals grazed this way. Yes, Understanding Ag does a great job of this, but I think citing some of these peer reviewed publications would further validate these talking points and give this generation of farmers an opportunity to see the research. I’m sure, in their brains they validate their style of farming from the industrial ag model and research conducted by universities. So let’s give them counter research to show regenerative ag is better for human health, soil health, plant health, an animal health. Basically we need to shine a light on the proof that regenerative ag is the way to go.

He talks about destocking for a drought, but what folks aren't hearing is the increased carrying capacity of regeneratively grazed land - if you can carry 50% more animals, then have to destock by 40%, you still have more animals than the set stocking farms.😊

Fantastico! Grazie mille per il punto di vista illuminante

Besides Dr. Elaine Ingham, please check Dr. Christine Jones.

No talk of real money to farmers WTH :(

If there are no financial restrictions what would be the fastest way to make pastures able to handle heavy stocking rates? If weather conditions are favorable.

One of Allen's best webinor's simply astonishing

Excellent video! What materials and books would you recommend to increase knowledge of these subjects?

Quel est le brix de ton soya?

Wtf are you supply what is in demand you haven't told us 1 thing sounds like AOC green plan BS

Are you also sharing the PowerPoint with people who were not on the webinar?

So what exactly are they buying from the farmer? You keep saying carbon credits, i’m not being negative just dont understand what that is. Thanks

Is it true that High Brix food cannot be grown under the organic agricultural rules ?

A fuzzy line is because it is not clarified. That hydrometer is for clear liquid. It has nothing to do with minerals. Hydrometers are for soluble solids, any particles are insoluble and cause different refraction. Taught in Wine school.

Awesome chat, thank you so much from Oz. 😊

😇 claims about the soil as a carbon sink needs some serious science to verify. Will Brinton has been in youtube recently claiming so much exaggeration of the capacity of soil to sequester carbon. not to debunk biological agriculture but we are in the age of hype...blessings to all

Excellent tutorial! Thank You for sharing

*Promosm* 😎

Loved this! I feel like I get little helpful hints the more I hear the stories and examples. I am still struggling to understand how to identify and group types of plants. Nicole gives examples, but I go out into the landscape and am still at a loss. Also wondering about p Invasive weed plants that are perennial. Like here in Texas, privet is one of the most difficult plants to manage, but it is so easy to grow in a wide range of conditions its hard to know what it is trying to do. Is it possible it is mining the soil for some difficult-to-find mineral? Would it die back once the soil had more balance? How am I supposed to see it? I am currently trying the method mentioned on her book and in this video, though it isn't a precise recipe so I am not certain I've done it right. Still waiting on the muck in the bucket... Thanks, yall! -kat

Wow those webinars are 🔥 PLEASE keep them coming! Thank God,I am watching this at 11am otherwise i would get no sleep 😅

This video is awesome!

🙌 𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙤𝙨𝙢

Thanks so much Kara . I live in lreland and we can grow lots of grass but unfortunately because we get a lot of cloudy wet weather our brix levels are normally low. Is there anything we can do to help this ?

Excellent webinar loaded with scientifically based information that drives regenerative ag and carbon sequestration...and no hype. Appreciate the multiple level of solutions offerred. Educating consumers is a crucial key to change. We need a wildly popular "Bill Nye the Science Guy" type program focused on these critical issues that impact the health of every living thing on earth and earth itself. Thank you.

Excellent, low-key, common sense and scientific insight from a mechanical engineer turned grazier