Great video Scott, I’d bet the same applies to the root mass. Higher succession grasses means deeper roots pulling more nutrients, better water retention & less erosion.
@@syntropia_regenerator so it means if I have for instance a Mexican sunflower and napier grass as biomass species I should beware not to cut them too early or let them flower in order not to impact the other's growth? I thought giving a prune at the flowering stage would send growth hormones and liberate sunlight for other species.
Great video scott! I would love to hear about succession and management of native woody species if you have a few minutes to make a video. Thanks mate!
Alright so the point of this was to cut grass once you see the tallest species at their strongest? Or just to not cut at all until you observe the peak?
Great video Scott, I’d bet the same applies to the root mass. Higher succession grasses means deeper roots pulling more nutrients, better water retention & less erosion.
Cool! Next sything season l will pay attention to this!
Very insightful information Scott, thanks a lot for all the knowledge shared. Wonder if that applies also for other biomass species?
It does, species succession is the universal dynamic of ecosystems
@@syntropia_regenerator so it means if I have for instance a Mexican sunflower and napier grass as biomass species I should beware not to cut them too early or let them flower in order not to impact the other's growth? I thought giving a prune at the flowering stage would send growth hormones and liberate sunlight for other species.
Great video scott! I would love to hear about succession and management of native woody species if you have a few minutes to make a video. Thanks mate!
Ok, I will try in time, right now I'm focused on the serious issues confronting global food supply, stay tuned for next vid if interested
Are clover low-succession species in pasture?
Alright so the point of this was to cut grass once you see the tallest species at their strongest? Or just to not cut at all until you observe the peak?
Wait for the peak