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So, what he is saying is that when humans move into a wilderness they begin to overpopulate it. Eventually, more and more rules need to be put into place, and you end up with a communistic tyranny. Back to Garrett Hardin, Maybe this guy was on to something.

What a great talk. Sadly so little attention. People dont want to face their greed , lust for power.

We should focus more on perennial produce and food. We could really use a renewable food sorce. Also, have we experimented with perennial trees and fungi? I suspect there may be a way to increase their oxigen output.

What about staining root thst colonized from algae ? Do you know the method ?

Call upon India to fund this institute for transforming Indian agriculture and collaborate thru the Indian agri research institutions and Universities.

Thank you for your dedication to the Land All the best for a joyfilled safe holiday season ❤🎉

Big hugs to you and your family(ies) in love and solidarity. It is such a blessing to hear this being speak. I learn so much every time I hear this one and lean in deeper, to listen deeply to the song of the seeds, time traveling and longing to return. I am grateful that I was there to hear this in person

Interest form has been submitted!! Hope you select the Kilrush Food Forest in Lexington, KY as one of your civic science research plots! This project is so exciting

Great, talk Omar. Good luck with your work.

what is the yield ?

Love the ideas presented here on the interplay between rural and urban environments.

After Ink/Vinegar solution soaking for 15 mintues, what is the process that you hv done it is not clear. Can u explain after adding in Ink solution and what exactly you did to wash

Interesting!

Liked this talk!😃

This is quite an old method. There have been developments and advances in this technique since 2019 that can further increase the clarity of viewed slides and samples. It has also been shown in literature that KOH should only be used in a select set of circumstances that not all samples require.

Does the land institute work with regenerative cattle grazing to protect and bring back species diversity? The land we live on was originally grazed by the keystone species, the Bison. It might be worthwhile to consult with someone like Gabe Brown or Allan Savory, or the Alberta version.

I've been looking for this for a long time.

Some of the most powerful poetry I have ever heard read. Señor Medina, you stopped my heart with each poem. Thank you for this gift!

A great presentation on what is going in Nature every day.

Is it unusual that this guy has never been to the Land Institute or met anyone who works there, and yet he was asked to serve on its board?

beautiful

that's my SISTER !!!

How many pounds per acre or kilogrammes per hectares ?

It's annoying when you drop a bunch all at once. It's overwhelming. I just want to skip them.

I so love Wendell Berry

thank you very much for sharing this!

Why not hybridizing Kernza with some productive annual wheat varieties? It might put you ahead of Salish Blue perennial wheat hybrid.

This could be quite revolutionary, especially when paired with grazing animals. And quite profitable for the farmer on the land as well.

So beautiful

I get it.... Good idea

Could it be possible for such analysis to store the root samples at -20°C for few days before processing (KOH, ink-vinegar) as presented in the video? Will freezing the sample impact VAM identification? Thank you! Regards

Oh, this would be great.

Conversations starts at about 2:15

53:58 "'Inevitable' is a word much favored by people in positions of authority who do not wish to think about problems."

I've been a fan of Mr. Berry for a few years, but this talk lessened that regard. The introduction was better than the talk. For someone so ostensibly enamored of language, clarity, and details, Mr. Berry here ironically used language to substitute hazy nostalgia for prescriptions and to allude obliquely to so-called traditional values as if tradition were itself a value. There's value in many of the broad themes he mentions--particularly in linking humanity with ecology and dignity with economy--but after listening to this talk, he now seems to me unwilling to disentangle evidence from intuition, and his folksy anti-intellectualism seems less quaint than ignorant and dangerous.

Hey wait! from the sounds of it this would do wonders for sand. What kind of soil is it being grown on? I got tons of sandy loam I'd love to compact with those roots. Hit me up :)

What a wonderful talk. I'm going to follow May Apples this season as they grow in a riparian zone close to my home in Chicago. Do you happen to have the web link for a list of all your videos in this series? Thank you for your work and educational efforts. I'm also going to listen to Care Work while I'm in the studio.

please balance telling with showing

We awaken by asking the right questions. We awaken when we see knowledge being spread that goes against our own personal experiences. We awaken when we see popular opinion being wrong but accepted as being right, and what is right being pushed as being wrong. We awaken by seeking answers in corners that are not popular. And we awaken by turning on the light inside when everything outside feels dark. Zeljko Serdar, #CCRES

Looking forward to seeing more videos. All the best and good luck with growing your channel. Did you ever look into using smzeus . c o m? It will really help you with growing your channel!

Beautiful, thanks from France

yeah you guys are really great... teaching people how to grow and harvest their own perennial wheat at home...NOT

I've been fascinated by perennial legumes for the last 3 years and in the Land Institute's research. Right now I'm trying to get a perennial cow pea cross with a pink eyed pea to develop a perennial pink eyed pea. But the project I'm most interested in is crossing a perennial South African Marama Bean with a pinto bean. If anyone knows where I can find the germplasm for the Marama Bean, I'd be very appreciative. The USDA didn't have Marama Beans in their collection and the Desert Legume Program (DELEP) in Arizona didn't respond.

Jared Crain (KSU) - 00:05:00 Lee DeHaan (TLI) - 00:39:34 Doug Cattani (U Manitoba) - 1:02:50 Valentin Picasso (UW-Madison) - 1:29:43