Who are the 24 people that downvoted this video? People from chemical fertilizer companies? This is great information...should be required education for anyone in the ag and ranching industries. Great work Gabe!
American Outdoors I’m working on improving the soil on my little 2 acre homestead. Learning a lot. Put out crimson clover, daikon radishes, and turnips. I have clay soil. Will be doing a sheet mulch once winter hits.
God bless you. I grew up on a farm in Ohio. Luckily we were poor and did'nt buy synthetic fertilizers. Our soil was healthy and so was our livestock. Did'nt realize it at the time but watched our dairy farming neighbors use the synthetics with much smaller crop yields. I purchased this year 5 year old composted manure and it smelled strange. It wilted tomatos immediately. The hay fed to the cattle had been sprayed with Grazon. Glysophates destroy the soil. Please keep spreading this fantastic information. Literally saving the planet. Thank you.
It is truly remarkable what he is able to demonstrate. A hero, for sure. But not an idol. What he does works as long as the principals are applied in context to the locality, and be careful about expecting miracles from nothing.
@@KB4QAA Convention poor management is subsidized by government crop insurance. Gabe didn't mention it in this presentation but he is unable to get that crop insurance because he doesn't farm with the practices they require.
Caring more about soil health than personal health. At least he's leaving something behind to benefit us all. Do hope he changes this in time. Brilliant mind
Learn Gabe Brown's 5 Principles For Building Soil Health and how he regenerated his ranch. As an experienced rancher, Gabe has learned how to mimic nature and manage the soil carbon cycle on a large scale operation vs. test plots. He "lays it all out" and leaves the viewer with the belief "I Can Do This". Thanks Gabe.
Why aren't governments prescribing this for all agricultural/stock land. Watched about 10 houurs of it and love it. I dont have a farm.. Thanks Gabe and Living Web farms
Governments and institutions follow the pioneers, and they don't precede them. It has to reach a tipping point in the common collective knowledge before governments and institutions will begin to teach it.
It also depends on the lobbies and lobbyists and how much they pay the politicians. The more they pay the easier it is to stop or greatly delay adoption of correct procedures and processes!!
@@magapefarmshomestead6453 absolutley, all the chemical companys who make fertilizer, weed control chemicals etc spend millions of dollars every year on lobbying
Government is ran by business men, not altruistic types. Wish people who were not narcissistic actually wanted jobs in government but it is a corrupt system that makes good men sick, or worse by changing them into selfish men.
It doesn’t actually work everywhere. In a lot of the places it does work, it’s not economically feasible to go through the “growing pains” of changing to regenerative. Also, the key to the system is cattle, and beef consumption isn’t high enough to support enough cows for every farmer to be regenerative. And lastly, Gabe Brown sells tickets to events. The more tantalizing his talk is, the more tickets he sells. He rarely mentions that his yearly crop rotation is almost %50 monocrop alfalfa. The government is incentivizing farmers to go regenerative. But, forcing farmers to do a particular practice is how you wind up with a massive communist style famine.
I was thinking of using sweet sorghum so you have the grain head you have the juice for the syrup and you had the Stover for biochar..... what do you think?
Looking at some big open treeless areas. Two thoughts. 1. Could there be bushes or tree lanes planted for silvopasture? 2. Would it be beneficial to place Barn Owl nest box on posts?
Also how about Sheep. Since they twin, are ready for market in one year not two and do not have as demanding a feed and water requirements they seem more efficient and less labor.
This is great for annual crops and pasture, but I haven't seen a single video even mention root vegetables and tubers much less how they fit into this system. What do potato and yam farmers do? You can't get potatoes out of the ground without serous disrutuption of the soil. I could just about see where you could plant them through a rolled cover, but digging them out is a whole other can of worms.
I’m in Australia and would love to get into cover crops but I have one question I’ve been told that it’s bad to have to much levels in npk is this correct. I’ve been fertilising for a couple of years but I’m not seeing the outcome with the money I keep pouring on to my paddocks
Hey mate, check out some of his other videos like this ruclips.net/video/ExXwGkJ1oGI/видео.html Really good comparisons on different management stategies.
No. You really don't have to till to grow anything. There are times when it may be necessary but only initially. If you do till be sure to get something in the ground or covering it quickly. If you get a heavy rainfall you could wash your topsoil away.
No, I've grown a lot of pumpkins by simply harvesting them from our pig paddocks the following year. Feed pigs old Halloween pumpkins. Next year pumpkins galore.
In most cases it would be a total waste of time, unless the land has been very abused and depleted like say in an overgrazing year after year situation.
@@ollievw3450 because the cost of running a plow through the ground would most likely offset any extra profit you might make in yield increase. But like gave would say, depends on your context.
@@crunch9876 sorry i did not see your comment, you actually have to click the reply button for the recipient to be notified of the comment, if you just type in the name we dont get a notification. i guess i missed that part where he said he farms wheat. 😊👍👍
@@KB4QAA - A Holistic Management practitioner in the area may be an even better resource. Advice from ag extention agentsor government websites should be taken with a grain of salt. There are some good ones, but many have never farmed crops or livestock (one youngster just out of college told me that it was considered a conflict of interest if they had a farm, or ranch in Spanish). There is good info from some government sources, like SARE, but again, the Big Ag corporations have so much influence over our government agencies. They thought that livestock was damaging rangeland - yet the land is degrading further. They paid landowners to fence animals out of the areas along drainage ditches and waterways... yet they were fine with the removing of the windbreaks and hedgerows that tax dollars subsidized during the Dust Bowl... and now we have as much soil blowing and eroding away as we did then. They have told farmers that it is 'more efficient' to confine livestock and use machinery and chemicals and fossil fuels to grow crops and transport it to the livestock to eat. They have told farmers that livestock manure is so low in nutrients that it is not worth hauling out to the fields - totally ignoring the trace and micro-trace nutrients, and the BIOLOGY in the manure, plus the carbon. So yeah, ask the agents and look at the websites, but we should seek other sources of information and advice, also.
The one thing I’d say is we don’t have to import/breed ruminants. The animals are already part of the landscape. Leave burrowing critters alone and they irrigate the ground for you. Let natural predators manage their numbers. Just a thought. In ky, we used to have a critter garden that was just for them... (critters), but obviously they burrow do you can’t completely keep them out of your garden. Plant hot peppers here and there in the human garden as another deterrent.
11:10 - 'Conventional' means 'the norm'. These days, industrial agriculture IS the norm. It should not be, but it is. We have the deepest respect for Gabe, but we are not sure why that word upsets him. The practice of treating a biological process - food production - like an industrial one, of course that is upsetting. Especially since it is so destructive.
The research doesn't show the radishes do that though....they sequester nitrates...but don't seem to release it the following season, according to studies. Its more like the yellow clover and such...it takes time to break down...the season after it will contribute. Just thought I would correct you on this.
I have heard this. We had a 1/4 acre vegetable plot clay amended with semi load of leaf mulch. The mulch wasn’t completely broken down yet. The best tomatoe plant in the whole plot was the one next to a large red clover. The clover had to be sharing nitrogen with the tomato. (Decomposing carbon ties up nitrogen temporarily)
Your assumption of no natural tillage falls flat when the large ungulate herds are factored in prehistorically. They till but irregularly. The same is true of fire on the ground.
You would have even a greater net carbon and mychorrizal fungi-rich soil by growing treed systems alongside perennial polyculture pollinator fields alongside small-footprint conservation annual cropping. That way, you get far more habitat for other life, a diversity of crops, and more undisturbed soil. Annual crops are part of our lives and can grown in relationship to a total ecosystem. See Will Bonsall's methodoloy, see John Jeavons' methodogy, see no-till veg growers at Singing Frog Farms in CA. Many, many expamples of regenerative plant-centered systems that also build soil and microbiota. We absolutely do not need non-native grazing livestock to do this.
True, but in every talk he gives where he mentions tea, he puts it in the same sentence/category with fertilizer. Plus, making compost and tea is quite cheap. :)
it is still an expence. Although it is cheap compared to chemical fertilizer the cost for larger operations would be substantial. And he doesn't really say that people shouldn't use them, just that he has had good results without. I personally feel that if you are in a hurry that tea and compost will help speed the healing of the soil. Of course rotating livestock over the land provides many of the same benefits while appreciating in value.
2 things. First, seed for covers is also an expense. An acceptable expense. Second, covers and rotating livestock do NOT balance the soil microbiology very well. It takes years that way. Tea does speed the process up, it is worth the minor expense, which is mostly labor, since most of the compost material can be found on the farm/ranch. Look at Gabe's soil tests he shows, his fungi levels are still very low. If he would use tea, he could raise the fungal count, along with the fungal predators, and improve his soil even more than he has. But, my problem with what he says remains...he seems to equate fertilizers with compost tea. It is not a fertilizer, it is a biological ammendment. That was my original point. Btw, I love Gabe and have learned quite a bit from his talks. :)
If he just grew fruit and vegetables, he'd obtain way more calories per acre (and feed way more people). Also, all that methane from the ruminants is more than offsetting his carbon sequestration.
@@scionofliberty1159 Sounds like you're "grazed and confused". Corn is 30 times more calories/acre than grassfed beef! And yes, methane emission is as bad as they say it is. Educate yourself: www.fcrn.org.uk/sites/default/files/project-files/fcrn_gnc_report.pdf
@@royceviklund6522 Nutrients come from the ground and the air. Trees pull up minerals from the subsoil, for example. Plants are the only true producers, while animals are consumers. It's always more efficient to eat lower on the food chain.
Gabe Brown ... Adamic-man, *Behold the Christian Race* ... Cush (Greek: Ethiopia), means sun-burnt face Phoenicians described by the Greeks, as fair-haired, fair-skinned people Persia means Lord of the Aryans now renamed IRAN Zimbabwe once known as Rhodesia Chicongo once known as Chicago ... 12 Tribes passed through the Caucasus Mountains (i)ssac's Sons / Saxons / Anglo-Saxons / Europe / Australia / New Zealand / North America / Christian First World / "We the People" ... 38 For as in those days before the flood, *they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage,* until the day when Noah entered the ark, 39 and they were unaware until the flood came and swept them all away, *so will be the coming of the Son of Man.*
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Who are the 24 people that downvoted this video? People from chemical fertilizer companies? This is great information...should be required education for anyone in the ag and ranching industries. Great work Gabe!
American Outdoors I’m working on improving the soil on my little 2 acre homestead. Learning a lot. Put out crimson clover, daikon radishes, and turnips. I have clay soil. Will be doing a sheet mulch once winter hits.
@@susanmyer1 Please keep us informed how it goes! Thanks.
Vegans, silly. :)
Probably the people that still believe in roundup and the government
NO kidding. ~50% of the corn/soy crops go DIRECTLY to cattle/pigs anyways. May as well let them do the harvesting
Fantastic information!! If only all farmers would watch this video and learn from Gabe.
God bless you. I grew up on a farm in Ohio. Luckily we were poor and did'nt buy synthetic fertilizers. Our soil was healthy and so was our livestock. Did'nt realize it at the time but watched our dairy farming neighbors use the synthetics with much smaller crop yields. I purchased this year 5 year old composted manure and it smelled strange. It wilted tomatos immediately. The hay fed to the cattle had been sprayed with Grazon. Glysophates destroy the soil. Please keep spreading this fantastic information. Literally saving the planet. Thank you.
there is no glyphos in grazon
I just watched this for the third time in two years. the more I learn the better this video is. thank you for doing this
Ky ...... I'll second that.👍
I thank God for Gabe and his family and for this great contribution to mankind.
It is truly remarkable what he is able to demonstrate. A hero, for sure. But not an idol. What he does works as long as the principals are applied in context to the locality, and be careful about expecting miracles from nothing.
Gabe Brown's stuff is top shelf!!! Keep the info coming
Every farmer that takes a check from the government should be required to watch this series first.
Umm, you are misinformed. The gov't doesn't hand out checks to farmers. Urban myth among urbanites.
Pelican1984 your right it's called subsidies. It's deposited into an account nothing's handed to individuals.
@@johnjohnson5907 Ok, be specific. What subsidies are routinely handed out/deposited to farmers for which crops/livestock? My family farms.
@@KB4QAA Convention poor management is subsidized by government crop insurance. Gabe didn't mention it in this presentation but he is unable to get that crop insurance because he doesn't farm with the practices they require.
@@KB4QAA The E-10 mandate is one of them. Corn ethanol really isn't a good fuel. The only reason it's in our gas is to support corn farmers.
Outstanding. Common sense in the flesh. Loved this great information. My eyes were opened.
Caring more about soil health than personal health. At least he's leaving something behind to benefit us all. Do hope he changes this in time. Brilliant mind
Healthy soil translates to healthy people when we eat food from it
Learn Gabe Brown's 5 Principles For Building Soil Health and how he regenerated his ranch. As an experienced rancher, Gabe has learned how to mimic nature and manage the soil carbon cycle on a large scale operation vs. test plots. He "lays it all out" and leaves the viewer with the belief "I Can Do This". Thanks Gabe.
Þþþþþþþþ⁵⁵
⅝
Well worth the time to see this: I think I'm making more dollars a minute learning than anything else.
Very powerful talk. Thank you Mr. Brown!
Thanks - very much worth listening too and maybe more than once!
"Water is Life". We ought to all learn what these people are doing to changing our ways of cropland farming.
Why aren't governments prescribing this for all agricultural/stock land. Watched about 10 houurs of it and love it. I dont have a farm.. Thanks Gabe and Living Web farms
Governments and institutions follow the pioneers, and they don't precede them. It has to reach a tipping point in the common collective knowledge before governments and institutions will begin to teach it.
It also depends on the lobbies and lobbyists and how much they pay the politicians. The more they pay the easier it is to stop or greatly delay adoption of correct procedures and processes!!
@@magapefarmshomestead6453 absolutley, all the chemical companys who make fertilizer, weed control chemicals etc spend millions of dollars every year on lobbying
Government is ran by business men, not altruistic types. Wish people who were not narcissistic actually wanted jobs in government but it is a corrupt system that makes good men sick, or worse by changing them into selfish men.
It doesn’t actually work everywhere. In a lot of the places it does work, it’s not economically feasible to go through the “growing pains” of changing to regenerative. Also, the key to the system is cattle, and beef consumption isn’t high enough to support enough cows for every farmer to be regenerative. And lastly, Gabe Brown sells tickets to events. The more tantalizing his talk is, the more tickets he sells. He rarely mentions that his yearly crop rotation is almost %50 monocrop alfalfa.
The government is incentivizing farmers to go regenerative. But, forcing farmers to do a particular practice is how you wind up with a massive communist style famine.
Thanks for this informtion I really like Gabe and hos ideas.
Дякую вам за цю інформацію. Божих вам благословінь.
Outstanding!
Nah. That's just youtube's crazy algorithm messin' with the stats.
Wow this really got me interested, in my particular case interested in cover crops for grazing multi species.
this guy is farming 2000 hectare he knows what he talking about.
I was thinking of using sweet sorghum so you have the grain head you have the juice for the syrup and you had the Stover for biochar..... what do you think?
This is incredibly easy to follow! Yesss!
Awesome video for Gabe Brown!
Great presentation as always :)
thank you for this lecture
gabe brown is gold.
Looking at some big open treeless areas. Two thoughts.
1. Could there be bushes or tree lanes planted for silvopasture?
2. Would it be beneficial to place Barn Owl nest box on posts?
Also how about Sheep. Since they twin, are ready for market in one year not two and do not have as demanding a feed and water requirements they seem more efficient and less labor.
Gabe love the video
So what would be a good mix to winter cows on? Either stockpile or for hay...
Thanks for message by heart it is truth you explain it with proof scientific manners thanks again
Excellent great farmer
Out of all the resource concerns? What would be the most important?
Soil
Great information, lets do this
yes support... merry christmat and haPPY NEW YEAR... WITH RESPECT... AMEN,,,
At 42:45 what kinda cattle is that?
Help! I thought Hairy Vetch is bad for cattle?
This is great for annual crops and pasture, but I haven't seen a single video even mention root vegetables and tubers much less how they fit into this system. What do potato and yam farmers do? You can't get potatoes out of the ground without serous disrutuption of the soil. I could just about see where you could plant them through a rolled cover, but digging them out is a whole other can of worms.
He grows potato. He talks about it in another video
RUTH stout
How do they harvest the hairy vetch for seed? It's a viney mess....
we need more Browns..
Be Brown Yourself
Brilliant
I’m in Australia and would love to get into cover crops but I have one question I’ve been told that it’s bad to have to much levels in npk is this correct. I’ve been fertilising for a couple of years but I’m not seeing the outcome with the money I keep pouring on to my paddocks
Hey mate, check out some of his other videos like this ruclips.net/video/ExXwGkJ1oGI/видео.html Really good comparisons on different management stategies.
How do I do this with pumpkins? I have to break the ground up completely to plant pumpkins don't I?
No. You really don't have to till to grow anything. There are times when it may be necessary but only initially. If you do till be sure to get something in the ground or covering it quickly. If you get a heavy rainfall you could wash your topsoil away.
No, I've grown a lot of pumpkins by simply harvesting them from our pig paddocks the following year. Feed pigs old Halloween pumpkins. Next year pumpkins galore.
I wonder if GB would use a keyline plow to break a hard pan before going to no-till or if he would say it is a waste of time and effort.
In most cases it would be a total waste of time, unless the land has been very abused and depleted like say in an overgrazing year after year situation.
@@Amaranthian450 why so?
@@ollievw3450 because the cost of running a plow through the ground would most likely offset any extra profit you might make in yield increase. But like gave would say, depends on your context.
@@Amaranthian450 cool thanks for your input
Do we have any protection against getting sued from Monsanto
Tell Monsanto to go stick it where the sun does not shine. I'm sick of that company and the people that protect them.
Gabe is the best at this, but he is overlooking his own health.
Is it 37lbs of seed per acre?
Amen
i wonder if this technique would be good for grain cropping like wheat, oats and barley types.
jaimes350 he says he farms wheat
@@crunch9876 sorry i did not see your comment, you actually have to click the reply button for the recipient to be notified of the comment, if you just type in the name we dont get a notification.
i guess i missed that part where he said he farms wheat. 😊👍👍
jaimes350 I clicked on reply I didn’t type your name
@@crunch9876 hmm strange i did not see a reply before, oh well it is an interesting video anyway 😊👍👍
@@jaimes350 he grows and harvests many varieties together and then separates the grain after harvest.
Can you broadcast all these cover crops with the right knowledge and skill? Even in a drier environment ?
It would depend on what's covering your soil. You need good seed to soil contact.
If you trampled the seed with livestock that would help for soil contact. You likely won’t get as good germination efficiency
Frost seeding
Cover cropping for a whole lot more than just grazing,…. it's great for in general.
What cover crop grazing is adaptable for Southwest Texas.
Contact your county extension agent, or your state Ag university website.
@@KB4QAA - A Holistic Management practitioner in the area may be an even better resource.
Advice from ag extention agentsor government websites should be taken with a grain of salt. There are some good ones, but many have never farmed crops or livestock (one youngster just out of college told me that it was considered a conflict of interest if they had a farm, or ranch in Spanish).
There is good info from some government sources, like SARE, but again, the Big Ag corporations have so much influence over our government agencies.
They thought that livestock was damaging rangeland - yet the land is degrading further. They paid landowners to fence animals out of the areas along drainage ditches and waterways... yet they were fine with the removing of the windbreaks and hedgerows that tax dollars subsidized during the Dust Bowl... and now we have as much soil blowing and eroding away as we did then. They have told farmers that it is 'more efficient' to confine livestock and use machinery and chemicals and fossil fuels to grow crops and transport it to the livestock to eat. They have told farmers that livestock manure is so low in nutrients that it is not worth hauling out to the fields - totally ignoring the trace and micro-trace nutrients, and the BIOLOGY in the manure, plus the carbon.
So yeah, ask the agents and look at the websites, but we should seek other sources of information and advice, also.
Personal health is also quite important.
johnlvs2run I’ve often had the same dismay watching these, but it’s the norm when eating the American standard diet.
Elizabeth L. Johnson said, You don't get his point? How following nature's way is best for our personal health?
She got my point, James Johnson, but you must have missed it. Best regards
So interesting, when you hear this you wounder why the world doesn't apply this it is the future
The one thing I’d say is we don’t have to import/breed ruminants. The animals are already part of the landscape. Leave burrowing critters alone and they irrigate the ground for you. Let natural predators manage their numbers. Just a thought.
In ky, we used to have a critter garden that was just for them... (critters), but obviously they burrow do you can’t completely keep them out of your garden. Plant hot peppers here and there in the human garden as another deterrent.
Exelent
Who is Ray?
Archuleta. Look him up.
11:10 - 'Conventional' means 'the norm'. These days, industrial agriculture IS the norm. It should not be, but it is.
We have the deepest respect for Gabe, but we are not sure why that word upsets him. The practice of treating a biological process - food production - like an industrial one, of course that is upsetting. Especially since it is so destructive.
Bookmark 30:00
The research doesn't show the radishes do that though....they sequester nitrates...but don't seem to release it the following season, according to studies. Its more like the yellow clover and such...it takes time to break down...the season after it will contribute. Just thought I would correct you on this.
I have heard this. We had a 1/4 acre vegetable plot clay amended with semi load of leaf mulch. The mulch wasn’t completely broken down yet. The best tomatoe plant in the whole plot was the one next to a large red clover. The clover had to be sharing nitrogen with the tomato. (Decomposing carbon ties up nitrogen temporarily)
Your assumption of no natural tillage falls flat when the large ungulate herds are factored in prehistorically. They till but irregularly. The same is true of fire on the ground.
Excellent presentation. In your face, no apologies to the politically correct. Nice!
Mycorrhizae Fungi!!!
You would have even a greater net carbon and mychorrizal fungi-rich soil by growing treed systems alongside perennial polyculture pollinator fields alongside small-footprint conservation annual cropping. That way, you get far more habitat for other life, a diversity of crops, and more undisturbed soil. Annual crops are part of our lives and can grown in relationship to a total ecosystem. See Will Bonsall's methodoloy, see John Jeavons' methodogy, see no-till veg growers at Singing Frog Farms in CA. Many, many expamples of regenerative plant-centered systems that also build soil and microbiota. We absolutely do not need non-native grazing livestock to do this.
What if I follow your method but I also want to keep a few dairy sheep for milk?
GABE.... PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE... BUY YOUR NEIGHBORS FARM!!!!!!!!!!!! : )
Amen
Retired, Veteran
I have to wonder if Gabe doesn't pay that farmer to keep doing what he does. Otherwise his neighbors are the proudest dumbfks on the planet.
*drops mic
Someone needs to inform Gabe that compost tea/extract is NOT a fertilizer.
Raurke Goose it is an input that costs $
True, but in every talk he gives where he mentions tea, he puts it in the same sentence/category with fertilizer. Plus, making compost and tea is quite cheap. :)
it is still an expence. Although it is cheap compared to chemical fertilizer the cost for larger operations would be substantial. And he doesn't really say that people shouldn't use them, just that he has had good results without. I personally feel that if you are in a hurry that tea and compost will help speed the healing of the soil. Of course rotating livestock over the land provides many of the same benefits while appreciating in value.
2 things. First, seed for covers is also an expense. An acceptable expense. Second, covers and rotating livestock do NOT balance the soil microbiology very well. It takes years that way. Tea does speed the process up, it is worth the minor expense, which is mostly labor, since most of the compost material can be found on the farm/ranch. Look at Gabe's soil tests he shows, his fungi levels are still very low. If he would use tea, he could raise the fungal count, along with the fungal predators, and improve his soil even more than he has.
But, my problem with what he says remains...he seems to equate fertilizers with compost tea. It is not a fertilizer, it is a biological ammendment. That was my original point. Btw, I love Gabe and have learned quite a bit from his talks. :)
Raurke Goose, maybe you should email Gabe and discuss This with him?
All of that biodiversity and what? no Rye Whiskey or Bourbon's?! pfff =-)
Perhaps that's your challenge! Throw in some wheat, barley and hops into the mix too
If he just grew fruit and vegetables, he'd obtain way more calories per acre (and feed way more people). Also, all that methane from the ruminants is more than offsetting his carbon sequestration.
That's nonsense
@@scionofliberty1159 Sounds like you're "grazed and confused". Corn is 30 times more calories/acre than grassfed beef! And yes, methane emission is as bad as they say it is. Educate yourself: www.fcrn.org.uk/sites/default/files/project-files/fcrn_gnc_report.pdf
Where do the nutrients for your vegetables and fruit come from?
Beef is a health food, corn is a slow poison.
I'm pro ecosystem and grass fed beef is the best food I can eat from that perspective.
@@royceviklund6522 Nutrients come from the ground and the air. Trees pull up minerals from the subsoil, for example. Plants are the only true producers, while animals are consumers. It's always more efficient to eat lower on the food chain.
Gabe Brown
...
Adamic-man, *Behold the Christian Race*
...
Cush (Greek: Ethiopia), means sun-burnt face
Phoenicians described by the Greeks, as fair-haired, fair-skinned people
Persia means Lord of the Aryans now renamed IRAN
Zimbabwe once known as Rhodesia
Chicongo once known as Chicago
...
12 Tribes passed through the Caucasus Mountains
(i)ssac's Sons / Saxons / Anglo-Saxons / Europe / Australia / New Zealand / North America / Christian First World / "We the People"
...
38 For as in those days before the flood,
*they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage,*
until the day when Noah entered the ark, 39 and they were unaware until the flood came and swept them all away,
*so will be the coming of the Son of Man.*
He also sells snake oil.
Gotta wonder if you're an agricultural chemist. lol