G'day Rowan, you are absolutely brilliant and talk with such clarity and knowledge that maybe a beurocat or two could even understand but that would be a big ask. Have any of the people in Canberra or Macquarie St ever taken the time to share your words of wisdom. The biggest trouble with the politicians is that they are put into portfolios that they have no experience in and straight away think that they are experts and know more than you do, it's like Bunnings putting an ex plumber into the nursery department, what hope has anybody got. Keep up your great work, Regards, Alexander.
Howzit. Another great short and informative clip. I am wondering how something like this might work for nut crops (macadamia) where whole landscapes are planted to trees that have a 25-40 year production life span. Often these systems are managed for the benefit of tree vigor and all competition is removed. Could a system like that be used to gain carbon or is the potential offset not there due to management? Could we design production systems, other than timber, to be potential C sinks for the rolling 5 year idea?
Yep.....this is the kind of carbon conversation we need to be having.
Thanks Rowan - a really useful video (and with ramifications well beyond Australia - as those problems are everywhere).
G'day Rowan, you are absolutely brilliant and talk with such clarity and knowledge that maybe a beurocat or two could even understand but that would be a big ask. Have any of the people in Canberra or Macquarie St ever taken the time to share your words of wisdom. The biggest trouble with the politicians is that they are put into portfolios that they have no experience in and straight away think that they are experts and know more than you do, it's like Bunnings putting an ex plumber into the nursery department, what hope has anybody got. Keep up your great work, Regards, Alexander.
Howzit. Another great short and informative clip. I am wondering how something like this might work for nut crops (macadamia) where whole landscapes are planted to trees that have a 25-40 year production life span. Often these systems are managed for the benefit of tree vigor and all competition is removed. Could a system like that be used to gain carbon or is the potential offset not there due to management? Could we design production systems, other than timber, to be potential C sinks for the rolling 5 year idea?