The multi-species side of the paddock looks saturated. What was the inundation like on the monoculture wheat side. Do you think the paddock location played a role? What about next time having multiple strips per treatment located at different locations in the paddock, to account for potential soil variation in the paddock?
Thank you for this video. It reflects the concerns of many farmers as they transition or even contemplate transitioning to regenerative farming practices. I have a few questions. Is he adding any compost teas, innoculting the seed? Were benchmark tests or micribiology observations done under a microscope? Do you know the RUclips channel Young Red Angus? Jay is a cropper as well and has some good field trial work on video.
Russell is using Activfert and Nutrisoil products. He's not making any compost tea on-farm. Yes his seeds are being inoculated using these 2 products before planting. I'm not sure if a microbiological benchmark test was done but yes he has soil tested before. I'll look up Jay and check-out his channel, thank you for your questions and I'm pleased you have found this channel too. Lots more videos to be shared.
"But that's just financing." Good Grief. Just? Profit means producing more than you are consuming to produce, it's the ONE essential. 6:04 WTH with a couple toy fans on a field?! (I'm done here)
That’s the whole point of life. To live with the whole picture not just the burden of money. As for the fans, we have had so much rain that Russell actually sent me that photo to lighten his load. He has had another 36mm and his paddocks are under water again. I’m not going to apologise for having a sense of humour in an extraordinarily wet weather cycle that we are all struggling with. We are now preparing for a 3rd La Niña and a lot more flooding.
The multi-species side of the paddock looks saturated. What was the inundation like on the monoculture wheat side. Do you think the paddock location played a role? What about next time having multiple strips per treatment located at different locations in the paddock, to account for potential soil variation in the paddock?
Thank you for this video. It reflects the concerns of many farmers as they transition or even contemplate transitioning to regenerative farming practices. I have a few questions. Is he adding any compost teas, innoculting the seed? Were benchmark tests or micribiology observations done under a microscope? Do you know the RUclips channel Young Red Angus? Jay is a cropper as well and has some good field trial work on video.
Russell is using Activfert and Nutrisoil products. He's not making any compost tea on-farm. Yes his seeds are being inoculated using these 2 products before planting. I'm not sure if a microbiological benchmark test was done but yes he has soil tested before. I'll look up Jay and check-out his channel, thank you for your questions and I'm pleased you have found this channel too. Lots more videos to be shared.
"But that's just financing." Good Grief. Just? Profit means producing more than you are consuming to produce, it's the ONE essential.
6:04 WTH with a couple toy fans on a field?! (I'm done here)
That’s the whole point of life. To live with the whole picture not just the burden of money.
As for the fans, we have had so much rain that Russell actually sent me that photo to lighten his load.
He has had another 36mm and his paddocks are under water again. I’m not going to apologise for having a sense of humour in an extraordinarily wet weather cycle that we are all struggling with.
We are now preparing for a 3rd La Niña and a lot more flooding.