Syntropic Farming - I'VE HIT A BREAKTHROUGH!
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- Опубликовано: 4 июн 2024
- Link for THE SYNTROPIC WORKSHOP the-pathway-to-regeneration.m...
Welcome to Scott Hall's Syntropic Farming channel, where we explore the innovative world of regenerative agriculture and sustainable food production.
Join Scott Hall, a leading expert in the field, as he shares his knowledge and experience in creating thriving ecosystems that are not only productive but also nourish the soil and surrounding environment.
On this channel, you'll learn about the principles of syntropic farming, including how to mimic the natural cycles and diversity of a forest to create a diverse and resilient farm. You'll also discover practical tips for designing and managing a syntropic farm, such as selecting the right crops, companion planting, and natural pest management techniques.
Whether you're an experienced farmer or just starting, this channel offers valuable insights and inspiration for anyone looking to create a sustainable and regenerative farm. Subscribe to Scott Hall's Syntropic Farming channel and start your journey towards a healthier and more resilient food system.
There's a lot of things in here that will change how I farm in the next few years
Looking great 👌
Thanks for the update Scott! Keep up the good work :)
Thanks for sharing your experiences Brother ✌
Place looks real good 👍
Love your work, Scott, really fascinating. Would love to come work with you in the future. I believe we live fairly close to each other.
Thanks for sharing the importance of observation, and adapting what we plant and how we manage our agroforestry systems for our unique circumstances.
Great work, Scott. Great video, thanks.
Thanks for the video. I’m going to look into the course to understand the terminology used in the video. I live in a completely different climate as you, high desert southwest US, but many of of the principals must be transferable.
Yes they are transferable
Thank you for sharing, in my first syntropic system here, I basically planted napier grass with bracharia, planted a cover crop hodge podge in the rows for chop and drop.... and then went straight into eucalyptus , banana, gliricidia, leucaena, mexican sunflower, pineapples etc. I think I took more of a food forest approach and missed out on cycle leading/building, and placenta 1 and 2 and understanding the advanced consortiums and options in syntropic agroforestry. I had a lot of success, but those are the areas I can improve upon the most.
inspiring again:) great work!
I'm in Kenya and really trying to learn more and up my syntropic knowledge. I've been putting all the free videos I can find into practice, best I can, but looking forward to being able to learn more formally later when finance and time allows
Contact me for free access
Check out the soil food web by dr elaine ingham and the BEAM compost system by Dr Johnson, will rock your world and open up new possibilities and understanding of the whole plant world.
@@mirsidorov5112 Totally agree, I've watched her lectures for years and am familiar with jonhson-su bioreactor
I'm actually in a course in Kenya right now that is affiliated with that school. I've been glad to get a partial scholarship but still not at a point where I can go all in to the SFW school at the moment, but I'm very much looking forward to that.
@@syntropia_regenerator Hey Scott, I really appreciate that. I emailed you about a week ago, just wanted to let you know that I followed up ... still waiting on a reply. Very kind of you
@@TheVigilantStewards I saw that. When I’m back on my laptop I’ll sort it. Could you please email me again? This will help me
Great projet!!!
The secret with forest gardening: prepare a small piece of land, put down various seeds for food (vegetables including onions and tomatoes) you use regularly at home as long as they are healthy for you. Don't try to nurse ones that are struggling, rather capitalise on the ones that are flourishing and ditch the struggling ones; at the same time start a small nursery of fruit, medicinal trees and herbs. Onces they are grown at enough height to get sunshine in your vegetable garden, bring them in into within your vegetable garden and replace the ones that don't do well with what does well. This will build up your food forest quickly. I like to eat from my food forest very quickly. Bananas ans papaya will produce fruits quite fast. And cassava is usually of less care.
Congratulations Scott. Just to be clear, the main breakthrough is the discovery that you don't have to push for trees. You can add later, even in placenta II when you make a pruning and they will bust into the system. Is that correct?
Hey Roger, the main gist is the cycles and their consolidation. There are important phases that must complete for better things to follow from, and awareness and husbanding of this is key
@@syntropia_regenerator got it. Thanks for the clarification. I can feel your enthusiasm. Super happy for you!
Pigeon peas ❤
Have not watched you before. We do a similar thing. Pigeon peas and QLD arrowroot were our base . We have a lot of bananas. But my question to you is would things work like they are currently if we go back into serious drought? The last 7-8 months have been the best growing season with huge amounts of rain. Our bananas were decimated when we bought this place because they had no irrigation and had been a two year drought.
ruclips.net/video/i-_T96hwhYg/видео.htmlsi=yGiR_s4NIg229zDB
This was the 2019 drought and the bananas did well but the bunches were smaller. They are on each side of the zucchini
Do you have issues with subterranean masti termites.? A major hurdle for us in NT.
Not here, no
Could you do coffee there ?
Yes, coffee will go well after around 3 years of accumulation
Otherwise you could fertilise and speed things up
@@syntropia_regenerator awesome thats big income generator.
Are you never afraid of getting bitten by a snake in that under story? 😅
No, they hear me coming from miles away