Just subbed. My brother and i attended Gabe and Allens Soil Health Academy this past summer. We have our own channel at 406 regen. Look forward to your content howdy from Montana .
Thanks for your comment, Dennis! You’re absolutely right-there are many paradigms within monoculture farming production. Gabe Brown’s work really highlights the need to move beyond traditional monoculture approaches by embracing regenerative practices that prioritize soil health, biodiversity, and sustainability. Were there any specific aspects of Gabe’s insights that stood out to you, or something you’d like us to explore further in future episodes?
Thank you for the reply. How about in pasture and hay fields only ? Both are rotated almost annually. Reestablishment of hay fields only every 10 years in average. Planting radishes and sunflowers into grassland ? Compaction is at 9-13 inches depth, below that mostly loamy clay soil. Thank you
Sure thing! I would direct you to one of the organization’s Gabe is involved with Soilhealthacademy.org as they are better situated that us to help you with the question. Best of luck.
35:46 organisms that's in that manure but when we take that manure like in a CAO;I have a question about the transcript what is the proper translation of CAO?
Great question! In this context, CAO likely refers to ‘Confined Animal Feeding Operation’ (CAFO). These are facilities where large numbers of animals are kept and fed in confined spaces, and they produce significant amounts of manure, which Gabe was discussing in relation to soil health and environmental impact. Let us know if you have further questions
Thanks for your question! Decompacting soil without equipment can be achieved through natural processes like increasing organic matter and promoting soil biology. Gabe Brown often emphasizes the role of cover crops with deep roots, like radishes or sunflowers, which can naturally break up compacted soil. Additionally, reducing tillage and grazing animals responsibly can help improve soil structure over time. Let us know if you’d like more details or specific examples!
![[S4E7] Gabe Brown: From Dirt to Soil](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/t-doli5yse0/mqdefault.jpg)
![[S4E7] Gabe Brown: From Dirt to Soil](/img/tr.png)
Glad to see you here Gabe. I try to listen another time. DENNIS
Take care Gabe. I over here in NE Ks attempting carbon sequestration and organic farming.Dennis
Just subbed. My brother and i attended Gabe and Allens Soil Health Academy this past summer. We have our own channel at 406 regen. Look forward to your content howdy from Montana .
Thanks for the support. Sweet! That had to be great! Will check you all out. :)
I understand there/are/various farming paradigms utilized/in/monoculture farming production. Dennis
Thanks for your comment, Dennis! You’re absolutely right-there are many paradigms within monoculture farming production. Gabe Brown’s work really highlights the need to move beyond traditional monoculture approaches by embracing regenerative practices that prioritize soil health, biodiversity, and sustainability. Were there any specific aspects of Gabe’s insights that stood out to you, or something you’d like us to explore further in future episodes?
Thank you for the reply. How about in pasture and hay fields only ? Both are rotated almost annually. Reestablishment of hay fields only every 10 years in average.
Planting radishes and sunflowers into grassland ? Compaction is at 9-13 inches depth, below that mostly loamy clay soil. Thank you
Sure thing! I would direct you to one of the organization’s Gabe is involved with Soilhealthacademy.org as they are better situated that us to help you with the question. Best of luck.
35:46
organisms that's in that manure but when we take that manure like in a CAO;I have a question about the transcript what is the proper translation of CAO?
Great question! In this context, CAO likely refers to ‘Confined Animal Feeding Operation’ (CAFO). These are facilities where large numbers of animals are kept and fed in confined spaces, and they produce significant amounts of manure, which Gabe was discussing in relation to soil health and environmental impact. Let us know if you have further questions
Concentrated animal feeding operation
how-decompact-soil-without-equipment?
Thanks for your question! Decompacting soil without equipment can be achieved through natural processes like increasing organic matter and promoting soil biology. Gabe Brown often emphasizes the role of cover crops with deep roots, like radishes or sunflowers, which can naturally break up compacted soil. Additionally, reducing tillage and grazing animals responsibly can help improve soil structure over time. Let us know if you’d like more details or specific examples!
Equipment will only temporarily reduce compaction. The only way to eliminate compaction is with living roots in your soil at all times
what to do next. Dennis
OR first.
Gotta get a handle on C sequestration.
Dennis