Symbiosis TX
Symbiosis TX
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Total Transformation: Bringing Life Back to Damaged Land, Barren Quarry to Abundant Prairie - Year 1
Within 9 months, the barren landscape began to teem with life.
In this video we take you on a captivating journey of transformation as we breathe life back into a once-ravaged landscape in the Texas Hill Country. Witness the remarkable metamorphosis from a chalky almost pure calcium bedrock quarry into a flourishing ecosystem.
Our story begins with the most devastated 3 acres, where mining had left the land barren, resembling a desolate wasteland. The soil, devoid of life and vitality, was tightly compacted with zero organic matter. Infiltrating rainwater into the soil seemed like an improbable dream. However, we refused to be daunted and we do NOT give up on restoring this land.
With meticulous planning and steadfast determination, we took on the task of aiding this land in the process of regeneration. We worked with the natural contours of the land to build a series of berms, swales and ephemeral ponds (generally referred to as earthworks) that catch and help infiltrate rainwater that was previously running off this land, causing erosion. We carefully introduced compost, biochar, basalt dust, mycelium, biodynamics, custom liquid biofertilizers and microbial inoculants, nurturing the soil's structure and fertility. We strategically planted a diverse array of native plants, each playing a vital role in the rejuvenation of the ecosystem and increasing the biodiversity.
To our astonishment, the transformation unfolded at an accelerated pace surpassing our wildest expectations. Within 9 months, the barren landscape began to teem with life. New shoots emerged from the soil, painting it in vibrant hues of green. Insects returned including bees, dragonflies and butterflies, flitting from flower to flower. Reptiles, birds and mammals found refuge in the restored habitat, adding their melodies to the symphony of nature. Now even a bottle-fed, previously-wild pig follows his caretaker, Donna, to the ponds and enjoys a dip on hot days!
This video stands as a testament to the extraordinary power of nature's resilience and the unwavering human spirit. It serves as a beacon of hope, demonstrating that even the most damaged land can be restored. With love, perseverance, and a deep understanding of collaboration with ecological systems.
Products For Land Stewards:
We mentioned a lot of different products we used in this video and some of them are easy enough to get off the shelf or from the soil yard that we can share access to them for individuals looking to steward their own land.
Humisoil: Order by email: Symbiosis@vrmbiologik.com
Biodynamic Preparations:
jpibiodynamics.org/ & biodynamicsource.org
Compost/ Biochar/ Bio-Fertilizer inoculant:
shop.symbiosistx.com/collections/em-1%C2%AE-teraganix-soil-building-formulas
MEA Water Structuring Devices:
shop.symbiosistx.com/collections/mea-%C2%AE-water-structuring-devices
Native grass and wildflower seeds:
seedsource.com/
We’ll add more links as we can establish relationships that bring more of the systems and products we use to the general public with smaller scale projects.
Here are some other places you can connect with Symbiosis!
Website - www.symbiosistx.com
(Sign up for our newsletter on our homepage if you want to get monthly updates from us)
Instagram - symbiosis.tx (Get more regular updates on our current projects with videos and descriptions)
Facebook - symbiosistx (We're still on here)
TikTok - www.tiktok.com/@symbiosis.tx?lang=en (We’re new here! =)
UA-cam - www.youtube.com/@symbiosistx (Your already here but here’s a link anyway =)
This video was produced by Dylan Bures, check him out! @DylanBures
#landrestoration #ecosystem #transformation #sustainability #nature #hope #permaculture #ecology #texas #hillcountry #water #soil #nativeplants #grass #wildflowers #compost #garden
Переглядів: 9 750

Відео

Vertical Gardening - Does it work?! #permaculture #towergarden #diy #greenstalk #garden #homestead
Переглядів 2664 місяці тому
Update on how the Vertical Gardening experiment is going here on our central Texas homestead in Spring. If your tight on space and or you are renting, this is a good option to start on your gardening journey! Follow for more nature based solutions, plant nerdery and DIY, tips and tricks Website - www.symbiosistx.com UA-cam - www.youtube.com/@symbiosistx Instagram - symbiosis.tx F...
DIY Fruit Tree Care #foodforests #fruittreecare #permaculture #texas #homestead #homesteading
Переглядів 6574 місяці тому
We've been helping people to design, install and maintain their food forests, edible landscapes etc. for many years. Here are a few quick tips on routine maintenance you can perform to help your fruit trees thrive! Follow for more nature based solutions, plant nerdery and DIY, tips and tricks Website - www.symbiosistx.com UA-cam - www.youtube.com/@symbiosistx Instagram - symbiosis...
DIY Friendly, Organic, Microbe-Rich Fertilizer for Plant and Soil Health (EM-1)
Переглядів 1654 місяці тому
Bio fertilizers are a method of fertilization that are imbued with rich microbial life. We make this microbe rich brew with a consortium of microorganisms called EM-1, which is a certified organic, microbial inoculant that provides a broad spectrum of microorganisms, enzymes, vitamins, and various organic acids which are all essential components for healthy soils and plants. This particular bre...
30k Gallon Raintank Build (part 3 of 3) #permaculture #symbiosis #rain #water #drought #waterislife
Переглядів 704 місяці тому
Part 3 in this series on this 30,000 gallon raintank build we did in Wimberley. Rainwater is generally better for plants than well or municipal water so you can see a big difference when irrigating with it. Additionally, well water can calcify your plumbing fixtures and damage appliances if you don’t flush out the calcium build up periodically. There’s a lot of detail I can’t cover in these sho...
30k Gallon Raintank Build (part 2 of 3) #permaculture #symbiosis #rain #water #drought #waterislife
Переглядів 1764 місяці тому
Did you know we’re running out of ground water in Texas while almost everyone living west of I 35 in the Austin area relies on it to live here? Did you also know all of the solutions to mitigate this problem are at our fingertips should we choose to implement them at scale? Here’s how we turn the water problem around. Every new building gets a big raintank. Every existing building that can easi...
30k Gallon Raintank Build (part 1 of 3) #permaculture #symbiosis #rain #water #drought #waterislife
Переглядів 7974 місяці тому
One of our teams has been building this 30,000 gallon raintank this week. Raintanks play a vital role in helping us to ensure we have clean water when we need it while taking pressure off of the aquifers. In Australia, every new building is designed with rainwater catchment… I think we should consider deeply creating a similar concept for the Texas hill country and other places in the US with d...
Spring Fed Food Forest Irrigation #springs #ponds #ecosystem #permaculture #symbiosis #foodforest
Переглядів 755 місяців тому
It’s not everyday you get to set up a spring fed irrigation system for the food medicine forest permaculture gardens you lovingly designed and installed! Additionally, this water is aerated and structured by being recirculated through multiple man made water falls and streams. On top of that, the ponds that store the spring water are inhabited by ducks and fish so it will be a high quality, org...
Arborgasm Sylvo-Pasture 70 Acre Permaculture Project in Texas #permaculture #symbiosis #sylvopasture
Переглядів 605 місяців тому
We’re starting on a new project. 70 acre defunct olive orchard that is becoming Arborgasm. Our client told us they want this to be the most biodiverse, regenerative Sylvo-pasture system in Texas. They told us to go wild and come up with our craziest ideas for consideration on this one. They said they want people in the community to be calling them that crazy Arborgasm guy by the time we’re done...
Berm & Swale System on STEEP Hillside Overlooking Lake Austin #earthworks #permaculture #water
Переглядів 2075 місяців тому
Berm and swale system where the spillway of one swale leads directly into another downhill. This system captures run off and mitigates erosion on the top of a steep hill side. The berms have been mixed with biochar and the rainwater captured by these swales will passively irrigate native nitrogen fixing trees planted with pomegranate, fig, mulberry, cover crop and more! Follow for more DIY, tip...
Vertical Gardening Experiment Pt4- GreenStalk and Garden Tower Review
Переглядів 1,4 тис.7 місяців тому
Vertical Gardening Experiment Pt4- GreenStalk and Garden Tower Review
Vertical Gardening Experiment Pt3- GreenStalk and Garden Tower Review
Переглядів 2997 місяців тому
Vertical Gardening Experiment Pt3- GreenStalk and Garden Tower Review
How Does Keyline Plowing Work?
Переглядів 5817 місяців тому
How Does Keyline Plowing Work?
Vertical Gardening Experiment Pt2- GreenStalk and Garden Tower Review
Переглядів 7057 місяців тому
Vertical Gardening Experiment Pt2- GreenStalk and Garden Tower Review
Does Keyline Plowing Work? Will It Help Bring Pastures Back From Severe Overgrazing?
Переглядів 4167 місяців тому
Does Keyline Plowing Work? Will It Help Bring Pastures Back From Severe Overgrazing?
Vertical Gardening Experiment-Pt1 @GreenStalkGarden and @Gardentowerproject Review #permaculture
Переглядів 6707 місяців тому
Vertical Gardening Experiment-Pt1 @GreenStalkGarden and @Gardentowerproject Review #permaculture
K-Line irrigation system + @Onewheel to help demo in Texas permaculture/ homesteading scenario.
Переглядів 1437 місяців тому
K-Line irrigation system @Onewheel to help demo in Texas permaculture/ homesteading scenario.
Texas Permaculture Food & Medicine Forest: Some maintenance tips
Переглядів 2388 місяців тому
Texas Permaculture Food & Medicine Forest: Some maintenance tips
The Power Of Seeding Biodiversity! - Bare Ground To Lush Oasis In Texas - Revegetate Overgrazed Land
Переглядів 799 місяців тому
The Power Of Seeding Biodiversity! - Bare Ground To Lush Oasis In Texas - Revegetate Overgrazed Land
Why is this Harvester Ant Nest improving growth of cover crops?! #texas #hillcountry #covercrop
Переглядів 26010 місяців тому
Why is this Harvester Ant Nest improving growth of cover crops?! #texas #hillcountry #covercrop
#earthworks #symbiosis #groundwater #rain #thunderstorm #hurricaneseason #permaculture #summer
Переглядів 12010 місяців тому
#earthworks #symbiosis #groundwater #rain #thunderstorm #hurricaneseason #permaculture #summer
Permaculture Design Tools and Methods Evolution Over Time #software #masterplan #permaculture
Переглядів 17010 місяців тому
Permaculture Design Tools and Methods Evolution Over Time #software #masterplan #permaculture
What are your weeds trying to tell you?! #weeding #permaculture #regenerative #soil #listen #learn
Переглядів 5210 місяців тому
What are your weeds trying to tell you?! #weeding #permaculture #regenerative #soil #listen #learn
Food Forest Maintenance: Orchard spray + biodynamics + agnihotra ash
Переглядів 8910 місяців тому
Food Forest Maintenance: Orchard spray biodynamics agnihotra ash
House Build Update: Water Systems
Переглядів 4610 місяців тому
House Build Update: Water Systems
The Regenerative Landscaper - Book Review
Переглядів 12111 місяців тому
The Regenerative Landscaper - Book Review
Hydroseeding in the Texas Hill Country. Caliche quarry moonscape being transformed into an Oasis!
Переглядів 32911 місяців тому
Hydroseeding in the Texas Hill Country. Caliche quarry moonscape being transformed into an Oasis!
Wall Jack/DIY Home Build - lift walls safely and easily - #building #build #texas #homestead #diy
Переглядів 759Рік тому
Wall Jack/DIY Home Build - lift walls safely and easily - #building #build #texas #homestead #diy
Using Tech In SERVICE Of Nature Humans Can Find Symbiosis With Our Environment. #symbiosis #gopro
Переглядів 26Рік тому
Using Tech In SERVICE Of Nature Humans Can Find Symbiosis With Our Environment. #symbiosis #gopro
Stunning native blooms in August with 100+ degree weather - Fall Obedient Plant - Landscape Pro Tips
Переглядів 213Рік тому
Stunning native blooms in August with 100 degree weather - Fall Obedient Plant - Landscape Pro Tips

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @tesha199
    @tesha199 4 години тому

    One of my future goals is to buy such desolate quarry (or other dead barren land) for dirt cheap and transform it into a paradise. Thx for doing trials for me, and I can't wait to see this wonderful project of yours develop in the future

  • @rynokeet2483
    @rynokeet2483 14 годин тому

    These guys are incredibly articulate in their explanations of the various processes. Super professional! I'm well inspired now.

  • @BetsyWillie-t8f
    @BetsyWillie-t8f 16 годин тому

    Martinez Elizabeth Smith William Wilson Nancy

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 14 годин тому

      Thanks for tagging your friends and spreading the word!!!

  • @LifetheplantwayTV
    @LifetheplantwayTV День тому

    This was so inspiring to the re-greening project I have in the high mountain desert. You guys are doing gods work!!!

  • @steveberkson3873
    @steveberkson3873 День тому

    I’m wondering about the expense of the project. Fortunate..but a great thing !

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 23 години тому

      It was an investment for sure. I would be willing to bet that it still cost less than most people building out a lot in this area would usual spend on landscaping and general land work that is less functional and in most cases probably detrimental to the greater ecosystem.

  • @LeahAshley-h8u
    @LeahAshley-h8u День тому

    Yasssss!!!!! This is amazing!! You guys are the coolest.

  • @Nphen
    @Nphen День тому

    So much excellent scientific knowledge in this video. The parts about soil, nutrient, and fungal interactions, and the electromagnetic properties of the basalt are impeccable classroom biology lessons that definitely weren't in the books 20 years ago. Shaun Overton at Dustups Ranch is trying to activate his desert land with biochar & mulch, but he didn't add basalt or fungal amendments other than what was in his compost tea. He is so remote and his bulldozer keeps breaking down; he needs a team like you guys have to help him jump-start a few of his 320 acres. Cheers!

  • @vipmonicake
    @vipmonicake День тому

    Beautiful!!

  •  День тому

    The application of the principles in terrible situations. But we need to know what it cost. After all this is only three acres..What is the yearly rainfall? It is a one-off investment, so maybe it was worth the investment.But it seems more of an exercise to see what can be done on totally destroyed landscapes, to prove what is possible.

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 23 години тому

      Every context is unique. In this case the clients wanted to see results quickly and were able to afford a “no holds barred” approach so that’s what we did. We will study this system, and many others, over time to see what treatments produce what results in each context and start to get more defined understanding of cost benefit in certain contexts. Everything is expensive when you’re prototyping/ relearning and synergistically applying new and old wisdom. We all have to do what we can, where we are, with what we have.

  • @delastoner
    @delastoner День тому

    Same the fungi!😍🔥 such a beautiful soul. Miss you brotha!

  • @arunvijayan6027
    @arunvijayan6027 День тому

    Hi I am from India, how can I work with you?

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx День тому

      Hi! You can follow us on our digital platforms and help spread the word by sharing our content. Other than that, I recommend you seek out some organizations or individuals in your local area to work with. India has some really great projects that regenerating whole watersheds. Very exciting!

  • @Nova-m8d
    @Nova-m8d День тому

    0:50 Two thumbs up

  • @jonerlandson1956
    @jonerlandson1956 День тому

    every living thing has water inside of it... the more living things in the soil the more water there is...

  • @Lirby293
    @Lirby293 2 дні тому

    Amazing, love these videos! It is so nice to see videos showing these techniques applied the Texas Hill Country landscape. It is crazy how fast these the land responds

  • @gubbins1933
    @gubbins1933 2 дні тому

    Nicely done gents. So often these types of videos can get a bit too groovy. So refreshing to see such passionate reality based explanations Once those two young men hit their stride, the explanations became rather captivating. Both speaking with confidence, after a what seemed to be a timid start, then eventually beaming. Thanks for the video Symbiosis, it appears that you've assembled a bit of a dream team for land management. As well, the transformation in the moonscape was phenomenal.

  • @NirvanaFan5000
    @NirvanaFan5000 2 дні тому

    love ittttttt. great work!

  • @mynameisnotcory
    @mynameisnotcory 2 дні тому

    Maaan i wish i woulda found yall before i moved to louisiana! Wouldve loved to work for yall!

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      There’s folks in Louisiana doing similar stuff I’m sure!

    • @mynameisnotcory
      @mynameisnotcory День тому

      @@symbiosistx im doing some dune, swampland, and oyster bed rehabilitation down here for now!

  • @TwoDovesBees
    @TwoDovesBees 2 дні тому

    Such great info… just subbed and looking forward to going back over your videos. We’re working on converting a 1/2 acre field of Bermuda grass and weeds into a garden, agritourism, and educational space. 😀

  • @gotherefindout
    @gotherefindout 2 дні тому

    If all your fellow citizens could see this video .... what a re-newed vision for the future ...abundant, green and healthy. Thank you.

  • @amosbackstrom5366
    @amosbackstrom5366 2 дні тому

    Don't you think it would be better to spread the bio-char and rip the hardpacked desert soil at the same time? Otherwise, you're almost just spreading fertile soil on top of pure gypsum. I would expect most tree roots to bounce off the bottom and stay in the fertile zone, at least for longer than they need to. I'm usually against tilling the soil because it destroys the root and mycelial systems. But in this case, there's nothing to destroy.

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      Actually we completely agree and when we can we put down most of the amendments first then do our berms/ terraces and fold the amendments into the soils as we work.

  • @marcruel9401
    @marcruel9401 2 дні тому

    You sound like Greg Judy

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      I’ll take that as a compliment!

  • @hotbit7327
    @hotbit7327 2 дні тому

    Great video 👍 Ominous music 👎

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      Interesting that it felt ominous! Noted.

    • @gubbins1933
      @gubbins1933 2 дні тому

      @@symbiosistx That was a quibble that I had too. For me it became quite the distraction and I was about to stop watching. Thankfully your young colleagues hit their stride and I carried on.

  • @borderlandhomestead
    @borderlandhomestead 2 дні тому

    Great work you guys! That’s coming along very well.

  • @Albanach-je1nk
    @Albanach-je1nk 2 дні тому

    Great stuff guys we need to get out there keep it up!

  • @user-vo3st8kx7s
    @user-vo3st8kx7s 2 дні тому

    Hello What was used to fill the quary? Growing flower over compost and manure i can do on a balcony. I expect next years to be less impressive as manure wont be here anymore and roots would not have time to go deep. How many did truckload did you put? That is impressing ! They want to have a pasture, i hope they will implement a system that will not ruin your efforts.

    • @---nt5mb
      @---nt5mb День тому

      About the flowers coming back more weakly next year, that shouldn’t necessarily be true, it will depend on their seed mix. Here in Europe, very differ conditions I know, but gardeners are told if they want to grow a wild flower meadow they have to first reduce the fertility of their soils and weaken the grass. This is done by planting flower seed that weakens grass roots and reduces nitrogen in the soil. Also as the grass/weeds/wild flowers rots down and decays that will add fertility to the soil. So long as they don’t cut and remove the grass it will have a self feeding effect. There is a lot more research being done done now on understanding how ‘weeds’ help repair the landscape.

  • @sophiareygrace6656
    @sophiareygrace6656 2 дні тому

    Great project!!

  • @zachhalfin1686
    @zachhalfin1686 3 дні тому

    What precipitation rate can this handle?

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      Moving target but so far so good and will improve each year. Spillways are adequate to prevent any blowouts so no big deal if we can’t catch every drop in some rain events.

  • @ConstantChaos1
    @ConstantChaos1 3 дні тому

    You might suggest to them that adding trees and eventually beaver will help a lot for further improvement, adding trees at the top of the watershed will help them spread down and the beaver may dam further down

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      Yes! Planning to plant thousands of trees in Spring. Can’t just drop beaver into this area… yet. We can dream of the day though 😄

  • @edblacksoul
    @edblacksoul 3 дні тому

    Amazing job! So inspiring.

  • @butlerphotography
    @butlerphotography 3 дні тому

    These videos get me so hype and inspired!!!! Feel like I could run through a brick wall right now lmao proud of yall dudes ! Look forward to helping out on these larger watershed healing projects 😍

  • @nsaf-o4z
    @nsaf-o4z 3 дні тому

    This is awesome! It's very educational and is very respectful of the land. Beautiful work and words to describe the project. Thank you!

  • @releventhurt
    @releventhurt 3 дні тому

    Crazy how we always get these places that are super degraded to be healed i wonder how little u would have to work in a less disturbed area

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      If it’s not degraded or disrupted, let nature take the wheel. That being said, pretty much all land in Texas is disrupted due to fragmentation, lack of bison, apex predators and appropriate grass fires.

    •  День тому

      @@symbiosistx In brittle climates, even less degraded lands can continue degrading with no intervention of animals or technology. I have seen this in the drylands of Brazil, where ( not very severly )degraded farmland does not recuperaate on its own.But these lands are surpringly quick to be turned around with polycultures and animals. And often the expensive application of compost etc is not necessary.

  • @gilgoofthegrove5072
    @gilgoofthegrove5072 3 дні тому

    when they talked about micro rhizomes, all i could think was "theyre nutrient brokers?" hahaha

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      I know right? Mycelium, wheeling and dealing in the underbelly of life as we know it.

  • @hhwippedcream
    @hhwippedcream 3 дні тому

    Thanks for the awesome video and sharing your insights!

  • @keeparizonawild156
    @keeparizonawild156 3 дні тому

    Bravo boys! Very nice. I own a permaculture biz in Phoenix. We obviously mostly do urban projects so this is very inspiring to see the real deal happening over large swaths of land.

    • @releventhurt
      @releventhurt 3 дні тому

      Hows the biz in az ?

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      Thanks! We started out more urban and slowly became more oriented to larger scale projects. Now urban jobs are a very small percentage of our overall work but they’re still fun in the right context!

  • @Tra-vis
    @Tra-vis 3 дні тому

    Amazing work! Thank you for taking the time to chronicle this and sharing it. I really enjoy this type of content

  • @krobbins8395
    @krobbins8395 3 дні тому

    Awesome job. I recently seen a news program about Zombie well..old abandoned oil wells and damage that were continuing to create problems. While it appears capping them is very expense I wonder if maybe better land management and containment might help since as their exposed to the elements they will continue to be problemic over time. The old mine materials I would assume to be absorbant to fluids but the biggest problems seem to be gases into the air. Just thinking about it so again great job.

  • @balipan09
    @balipan09 3 дні тому

    Great video! Super inspiring!

  • @level_UP_Tech
    @level_UP_Tech 4 дні тому

    Fantastic work Adam & team ❤

  • @baugustine3879
    @baugustine3879 4 дні тому

    How are you securing the deer cage to the ground? I don't think that was mentioned but I may have missed it. It looked like you were just partially burying it in the last few seconds of the video.

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      These are wide enough to stand in high winds but if you have marauding live stock 3 t posts and wiring the cage to them is best. Even then some animal impact can happen. We’ve also used rebar and wire to anchor them at times

  • @josephvandyck7165
    @josephvandyck7165 4 дні тому

    Great video! Look at that hydro seeding truck drive right down the basin of that terrace. You don’t often see that capability in swales.

  • @ksmith7402
    @ksmith7402 4 дні тому

    Y’all are the actual best!! 👏👏👏 thank you for all of your hard work

  • @BigBadJohn1892
    @BigBadJohn1892 4 дні тому

    Cool!

  • @DylanBures
    @DylanBures 4 дні тому

    Great land stewards doing great things here in the Hill Country!

  • @ViolettaZhao
    @ViolettaZhao 6 днів тому

    Thank you so much for such a detailed explanation. Deer learned to jump over my 4ft property fence and devoured several of my newly planted rare flowering trees. All new growth is gone overnight. I've been searching for a simple but effective protection. Thank you!

  • @doloresmaldonado413
    @doloresmaldonado413 12 днів тому

    Can you share an update? Thinking about using this

    • @symbiosistx
      @symbiosistx 2 дні тому

      Mixed results. Thunder turf is doing well but Bermuda is coming back too. Time will tell if the thunder turf can win out as it keeps growing in dryer conditions and through the winter.

  • @yxxy-q5b
    @yxxy-q5b 12 днів тому

    Do not use cardboard, in its production glue is used which leaves lasting effects on the workers' skin, I know a man who worked in a cardboard factory. Don't use that, take cut dry grass, it's available all around. Recycle cardboard.

  • @BigBadJohn1892
    @BigBadJohn1892 15 днів тому

    Wow I see that at my place as well

  • @erwinbrubacker7488
    @erwinbrubacker7488 20 днів тому

    Goggle; soil works llc.

  • @erwinbrubacker7488
    @erwinbrubacker7488 20 днів тому

    Those rips are bringing up calcium, & other minerals causing better seed germination, including the moister.