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looks great. What type of worms are they by the way please?

my dream farm...

Excellent information. I'm working with sheep in Sweden, definitely a cold climate. First snow can be expected in November, and in a normal winter it will stay until March/April. The past eight years or so, winters are not normal. Apart from one winter in that time span, snow either disappeared at some point in January or February, which is pretty unheard of, or it turned to solid ice due to slight thawing and refreezing cycles. Even in the worst winters, I've been able to keep my sheep grazing green grass that they dug up from under the snow, until March. First growth of fresh grass tends to happen from mid to late May. Almost all above ground material at that time will be dead, and most grasses start growing again all the way from the soil level. I have a problem seeing how I can avoid the animals grazing very young plants at that time, other than if I'd give them hay for another month on an already grazed paddock. That would of course require either much more hay making (which I do by scythe, so very time intensive), or buying hay from elsewhere. Not very desirable. Any ideas?

Wonderful informative convo!

You really in Tasmania.i have heard of viet nam but do not really know where it is. I in kansas usa. Traveled with us navy in late 60's. What a trip. Now I following mr. Jehne..and a wanna be organic regenerative farmer. Thanks for your farming presentation. Dennis

Thank you

Is there any chance of getting a guide how to build such a thing in that scale? We live in Portugal and there are no suppliers for such an extractor and we would love to have one!! Thank you either way for the inspiration and all the best to you

Such an excellent webinar

Wow this all makes so much sense. 💯 Thanks so much for sharing. I have come to these conclusions on my farm in a challenging environment. Good on you. ❤

What was the name of the vericast machine capable of doing 200kgs per day

Joel loves his sours! Enjoy, cheeeeers!!

Where are you in Oz?

Brilliant and Beautiful! I tries worm cast liquid on my peach trees (didn't want to use sulphur) and lo and behold:: two applications later the trees were free of peach leaf curl...!!! Loving the comment 'bilingual' 🤭 and liking the way you pronounced 'rās.tafarian' - and that connection made ☺ needless to say i ordered your book! 🙏🏽 to all and 🌳🕊💚

How nice it would be to spend the day at the farm together with Joel Salatin and Victor Davis Hanson. 🇺🇸

Im soon to go down the cropping path on the edge of the Liverpool Plains and this is inspirational.

we need to get farmers to stop spraying round up to kill off plants first , then i think this stuff could be great .its the mindset is the problem ,thanks for the info

🎉

promo sm 😱

She is

Could you please post a detailed written description

Do u think a 50 pound bag of urea could be dissolved in a 55 gallon drum? Or do I need 275 gallon container?

Throw in a few microscope images, just to confirm the regen approach

Jeeps, I would like to know the Tasmanian grower

Very interesting & informative Thank you Jacob for your dedication to providing what you do & the importance of nutritional food & supportive systems. The whole concept of recycled material to make hen houses was truly inspiring as most people think we all need to be new. I think you & your family will make a real go of the whole program concept.

Keep up the great work mate! This is such great info for all to hear, love your look.

Really useful thank u

How many gallons is this and how many will it do in an hour?

Great 👍🏼

I got your message, loud and clear. I'm on the train.

Fabulous watching, even if I missed it by two years! Lol. But very thorough and still appropriate today or even more informative. I've an old fridge, laid on its back so it opens like a chest. Incidentally, I'm here in the UK which is very wet then hot for three months in summer. My wormbin survives all year round because the fridge instils perfect protection from frost and sun.

2 years later W.A I'm here 😊

Can you feed worms on solid part of digestate. From a biodigester that only uses crops. Not organic definitely use herbicides and insect/fungicides.

It's very useful for my projects

Walter Jehne is the expert on the effects of climate change on our hydrological cycle. We need to listen to his message.

Great presentation Walter Jehne! Truly grateful for you sharing your inner light and knowledge ✨ 👨‍🌾 💚 🐳 ️ ✨

I really enjoyed this talk. The information about cattle, methane and solar oxidation of transpired water vapor molecules was amazing to learn about! (I was a literature major so I sure don't know this stuff you're teaching) I can hardly wait for the next person to lecture me about cows emitting methane to unload on them my new wisdom gleaned here. Thank you Walter Jehne for your long-distance-runner hard work teaching farmers and others how nature actually works. Another point I took from this, having already learned about the soil carbon sponge from other talks you've given, is how the rest of the story about carbon cycling is totally ignored while the governments go on and on about how much CO2 is emitted each year from transportation, for example, when so much more is being emitted by forest fires and we're not doing anything to address that issue. I think I need to watch this again - there is so much to learn in this one talk.

Thanks

420 million year ago you can only guess. I don't have enough faith to be an evolutionist. Like his thoughts but as for me and mine, I believe man has oxidized the soil but God the creator had it under his control.Mot disrespectful just another view.

Hello, I my name is kiran from India. I want join with you.

Please overlook my typing error that occurs below. "Bead rock" should be bedrock. It extends to a commercial quarry two kilometers from my property where it is extracted for road metal.

Thank you Walter. Your soil density figures explain the disaster that is currently occurring on my property. Continual emergence of bead rock up through the soil indicates that over the past 70 years the surface of my soil has been lowered by 20 cm. It is not being eroded by wind or water, it is simply shrinking. This reduction in volume equates to a staggering 2000 cubic meters of soil per ha. Obviously due to to rising soil densities, associated Eucalypt trees have already lost their tap roots and many now have their lateral feeding roots precariously perched on top of the soil. I understand that the cause of tree dieback is an unresolved issue around the world. Could this be the result of an unperceived increase in soil density?

Awesome 😎 and fantastically refreshing 👍🎶🌱😀

This guy blows

Are there different types of refractometers?, and which one is for brix in plants?

hi john. great channel. I have 2 concerns about omicron. 1. the rising levels of omicron infected people presenting at hospital. How are hospitals managing separating treatment of infected and uninfected patients and infected staff. Are these issues, and not seriously ill patients, overwhelming of health system? 2. are hospital admissions of children increasing- especially the 0-5 year olds? is this causing issues for paedriatric health system?

Could you feed worms the effluent from a septic system.

DTG GET SON

ʟᴏᴠᴇʟʏ 💝🔥🔥🔥🔥

I am in the middle of reading 'For the Love of Soil' it is very enjoyable to read and I have learnt a great deal up to now from it. Thank you for all this work that you put in for us!

what's his book called?