How to do FMNR - Pruning for natural regeneration
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- What is FMNR? This step-by-step guide demonstrates how to practise FMNR (farmer managed natural regeneration), from selecting the right tree species to prune through to protecting regrowing trees. FMNR can achieve land regeneration and restore barren land, reducing food insecurity for subsistence farmers. This video is one of five FMNR training videos available on the FMNR Hub website.
01) FMNR - Everything is connected
• Video
02) FMNR - Tony Rinaudo: "The Niger I came to"
• FMNR - Tony Rinaudo: "...
03) FMNR - Pruning for natural regeneration
• How to do FMNR - Pruni...
04) FMNR - Fire prevention
• FMNR - Fire Prevention
05) FMNR - Income opportunities
• Benefits of FMNR
A refreshing assuarance that all is not lost. We can restore our forest lands in a very inexpensive way.
The explanation is brief, pricise and plactical
Genius in its simplicity
Great Job, FMNR is a great approach to make a real difference
Simple yet extremely effective
Ecosia 👍🌱🌳
fantastic!
Good job
Save the earth. Let us do it together
Very excited to learn about FMNR, I have two questions : 1. Drought land caused by shortage of water, and how does FMNR solve this challenge, pruned trees still lack of water. 2/. For fruit trees, less stem branches means less fruit and affecting harvest, or FMNR is not for fruit trees? Thank you.
Hi Esther - thanks for your support! The answer is different for different context but in many places the Indigenous Trees can access deeper water tables through their tap roots (and can even 'pump' this water back up to the surface for crops and other plants to access!). For fruit trees (and any trees) we do start with 5 strong straight shoots to promote the rapid regeneration of a tree, but as the tree becomes established we no longer limit how many shoots it can have so it can still become a full fledged delicious fruit tree with a big harvest :)
amazing
Planting 1 trilions trees in the sahara🌱🍃🌿🌳🌲 . Save many many life🌍🌏🌎🌱
Awesome!
Such a powerful technique. Why prune to 5 stems? Wouldn't you want to prune to a single stem?
Ben, The more growth left above ground feeds energy back to the roots which stimulates growth above ground.
More stems gives insurance and protection against damage, and when they grow tall you can harvest some for wood to let the best stems become trees. Too many stems and none of them "win" the race to become a tree. Too few, and you're at risk of losing them all. 5 gives a good balance between these extremes.