You are amazing! Have created an oasis in the Chihuahua desert by raising livestock without chemicals and grass only. Leaving a better earth for future generations and living a consciously good life. Thank you Alejandro Carrillo!!!
@@btudrusHow do you identify that the meat is pasture-raised and not confinement? Confined cattle eat soybeans that are grown with pesticides, herbicides, soluble fertilizers...
@@seuvagem1950 "How do you identify that the meat is pasture-raised and not confinement?" The only really reliable way is to buy directly from a farmer you really trust.
Alejandro - no puedo complimentarle suficientemente por sus esfuerzos y su sabiduria - PERO - veo que en el Internet sus videos en ingles son vibrantes, llenos de buena informacion, aun comicos - los en espanol son muy formales y casi aburridos.. Seria posible de proveer BUENAS sutitulos en espanol de los videos ingleses? El ano pasado yo (soy Ingles) estaba en Mexico, y no pude recomendar videos en espanol a los rancheros que encontre.
If you're interested in what sheep and cattle can do back East with several years of regenerative ranching check out Greg Judy's channel. He makes from-the-field videos (rough and unedited) 2 or 3x each week year around. Just in this year did they learn how to have fly-free cattle (no chemicals, no garlic, no vinegar--just GRASS). It happened right after they started moving them 3x per day about a month ago. The mid-day move put the animals onto the plants at top energy levels-they were already quite fat and healthy . The carbohydrate content of green plants is highest when the sun is high and photosynthesis is at it's maximum. Yes flies were still buzzing around, but the cattle had none on them. Greg mentioned the pH measure of the urine changes and that's when the flies quit biting them. I had read that insects do not feed on the healthiest plants, but now I've seen insects "give up" on biting bovines because of chemical changes directly related to how the animals are eating-what they are eating. It's a wonderfully natural thing.
Hahaha, you must be an engineer. Why complicate it? A cow pie contains mulched green/brown matter, seeds, biology, and moisture. No metal machinery or truckloads of inputs required to create soil biology and the natural glues that create the soil structure. It doesn't matter what you make the sponge out of, the biotic glues form the pore spaces between the particles and the carbon work together to support absorbing the water. Biochar could help, but that is a lot of extra work. If you are inserting biochar because you are making a new garden with biochar every year, then you can slowly build an area more naturally year over year.
You are amazing! Have created an oasis in the Chihuahua desert by raising livestock without chemicals and grass only. Leaving a better earth for future generations and living a consciously good life. Thank you Alejandro Carrillo!!!
Great information! I also want to compliment the camera person and the editing. Very good video with so much useable information. Thanks.
Added this to my interesting by others playlist so more people may find it! Great Content!
Love it. Could you share any study on how bacteria gets to a cloud at 9:27 ? That’s hard for me to wrap my head around. Thanks in advance!
Very interesting
The earth's desertification, obvious in satellite images, is crying for managers who understand these principles
That's why I no more eat plants and plant-"food". I'm on the healthy and climate-friendly carnivore diet ...
@@btudrusHow do you identify that the meat is pasture-raised and not confinement? Confined cattle eat soybeans that are grown with pesticides, herbicides, soluble fertilizers...
@@seuvagem1950 "How do you identify that the meat is pasture-raised and not confinement?"
The only really reliable way is to buy directly from a farmer you really trust.
Alejandro - no puedo complimentarle suficientemente por sus esfuerzos y su sabiduria - PERO - veo que en el Internet sus videos en ingles son vibrantes, llenos de buena informacion, aun comicos - los en espanol son muy formales y casi aburridos.. Seria posible de proveer BUENAS sutitulos en espanol de los videos ingleses? El ano pasado yo (soy Ingles) estaba en Mexico, y no pude recomendar videos en espanol a los rancheros que encontre.
If you're interested in what sheep and cattle can do back East with several years of regenerative ranching check out Greg Judy's channel. He makes from-the-field videos (rough and unedited) 2 or 3x each week year around.
Just in this year did they learn how to have fly-free cattle (no chemicals, no garlic, no vinegar--just GRASS). It happened right after they started moving them 3x per day about a month ago.
The mid-day move put the animals onto the plants at top energy levels-they were already quite fat and healthy . The carbohydrate content of green plants is highest when the sun is high and photosynthesis is at it's maximum.
Yes flies were still buzzing around, but the cattle had none on them. Greg mentioned the pH measure of the urine changes and that's when the flies quit biting them.
I had read that insects do not feed on the healthiest plants, but now I've seen insects "give up" on biting bovines because of chemical changes directly related to how the animals are eating-what they are eating. It's a wonderfully natural thing.
I had one grunch but the eggplant over there. A drive by comment to help with the YT algorithm.
😂
This is money
What do you think of the idea of injecting liquid clay into desert sand in order to allow fallen water some resistance?
Hahaha, you must be an engineer. Why complicate it? A cow pie contains mulched green/brown matter, seeds, biology, and moisture. No metal machinery or truckloads of inputs required to create soil biology and the natural glues that create the soil structure. It doesn't matter what you make the sponge out of, the biotic glues form the pore spaces between the particles and the carbon work together to support absorbing the water.
Biochar could help, but that is a lot of extra work. If you are inserting biochar because you are making a new garden with biochar every year, then you can slowly build an area more naturally year over year.
@@leelindsay5618 I'm talking about desert situations. There's no cows in the desert.
I want a ranch
You do not have to own the land. See "Risk Free Ranching" by Greg Judy. Make your goals and get started on them.
I'm working on the fence.