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CarbonLink
Australia
Приєднався 1 лис 2016
Since the early days, CarbonLink™ has been the leader in the soil carbon industry delivering innovation, advanced technology, streamlined processes and unmatched client service. We have a large Australian based team including scientists, mapping experts, agricultural and carbon specialists and project managers.
Soil carbon series: Bonnie Doone
In Grant and Carley Burnham's experience, a well-performing carbon project is a well-performing beef business.
Find out more at www.carbonlink.com.au
Find out more at www.carbonlink.com.au
Переглядів: 66
Відео
Soil Carbon Success Story - Moora Plains
Переглядів 10 тис.4 місяці тому
Discover the inspiring success story of Andrew and Meagan Lawrie, farmers from Moora Plains, who have achieved remarkable success in soil carbon farming. Partnering with CarbonLink, Andrew and Meagan navigated the process of registering their project, showcasing their resilience and passion for sustainable farming practices. In this video, witness their journey of commitment and dedication to i...
Soil Carbon Farming Success Story - Rexton
Переглядів 13 тис.4 місяці тому
Dive into the inspiring success story of Tom and Antoinette Archer, farmers from Rexton, just outside Goondiwindi in Queensland, who have demonstrated exceptional commitment and dedication to carbon farming. This video showcases their journey towards achieving success in implementing practice changes on their property, leading to the recognition and award of Australian Carbon Credit Units (ACCU...
'Cheyenne' Pastoral Partnership Soil Carbon Farming
Переглядів 1,8 тис.4 місяці тому
A little while back we shared some great news about Nick Blomfield's 'Cheyenne' achieving a significant milestone in soil carbon farming. Now, we're able to share this this amazing video showcasing the property and the incredible work being done! This multi-generational beef cattle farm near Walcha, NSW, has become just the second in the state of NSW to generate Australian Carbon Credit Units (...
CarbonLink Soil Carbon Farming Webinar Part 3 March 27 2023
Переглядів 464Рік тому
In the final webinar video in our 3-part series focused on soil carbon farming in Australia, Terry McCosker shares valuable insights around best practices to maximise soil health and carbon sequestration. A must see any Australian producer looking at soil carbon farming.
CarbonLink Soil Carbon Farming Webinar Part 2 March 20 2023
Переглядів 564Рік тому
This episode focuses on the economics of soil carbon farming including several case studies. With lots of noise in the carbon space, including the Chubb Review, the safeguard mechanism, and input from various academics, there is a lot of confusion around what is real, versus perceptions around soil carbon farming. As a pioneer in regenerative agriculture and soil carbon creation and measurement...
CarbonLink Soil Carbon Farming Webinar Part 1 March 13 2023
Переглядів 999Рік тому
With lots of noise in the carbon space, including the Chubb Review, the safeguard mechanism, and input from various academics, there is a lot of confusion around what is real, versus perceptions around soil carbon farming. As a pioneer in regenerative agriculture and soil carbon creation and measurement, Terry McCosker has offered to clarify the issues and answer your questions in a series of w...
The Johnson-Su Composting Bioreactor
Переглядів 2,4 тис.2 роки тому
Listen to co-creator of the Johnson-Su Composting Bioreactor, Dr David Johnson, discuss the construction and filling of the unit and answer questions at the Carbon Link Soil Carbon Trading Roadshow, December 2016.
The Carbon Farmer Australia
Переглядів 3,1 тис.2 роки тому
Tom and Antoinette Archer are cattle and carbon farmers from a property called Rexton, just outside Goondiwindi in Queensland. Their story is typical of a committed, professional and visionary Australian farming family that see value in soil carbon farming. This is their story.
CarbonLink's experienced drilling teams working in QLD
Переглядів 2152 роки тому
A short video showing the equipment we use when working on your property to measure carbon at depths of up to 1500mm
Drilling for carbon
Переглядів 1162 роки тому
See CarbonLink's team in action with our state-of-the-art drill rigs.
What makes CarbonLink so unique as a soil carbon farming project manager
Переглядів 1,4 тис.2 роки тому
In this video, we'll explore what sets CarbonLink apart as a top-notch soil carbon farming project manager. From their innovative techniques to their commitment to sustainability, join Charlie Hawkins as he explains why CarbonLink is so well positioned to help Australian producers with their soil carbon farming project.
What is Soil Carbon Farming
Переглядів 2,1 тис.2 роки тому
Let our Carbon Farming Expert Chris Hawkins, help you to discover the world of soil carbon farming and unlock the potential for Australian farmers in this informative and captivating video. Gain an understanding of what soil carbon farming is, and learn how it can provide sustainable and profitable opportunities for the agricultural industry in Australia. Join us as we explore the benefits of s...
7. What are the steps to a soil carbon project?
Переглядів 6913 роки тому
Terry McCosker explains the steps involved in a soil carbon project, from establishing whether one is right for you and your property through to how you get paid for the carbon you sequester.
8. How do farmers make it happen and what are the risks?
Переглядів 4383 роки тому
Terry McCosker explains what needs to happen to increase soil carbon sequestration rates, and discusses the carbon market and the risks involved in trading soil carbon.
5. The Johnson-Su Composting Bioreactor
Переглядів 87 тис.7 років тому
5. The Johnson-Su Composting Bioreactor
4. The Microbes Role in Soil Carbon Sequestration
Переглядів 13 тис.7 років тому
4. The Microbes Role in Soil Carbon Sequestration
2. What is a Soil Carbon Project Worth?
Переглядів 7 тис.7 років тому
2. What is a Soil Carbon Project Worth?
Very interesting. Dennis. Gotta hear more later
I noted at the 6:46 mark in this video that Dr Johnson says this can reach a thermophilic phase that will meet USDA requirements if built right. I understand that microbial activity is what heats up a static pile, so my question is if anyone knows what is the ratio of high nitrogen, greens and browns in the pile does the pile compromise of to get to the temperatures he noted?
hi, i am working on carbon farming project in my PhD. i am happy to connect
interesting, thank you! All the best from Canada
cap
Amazing!
I don't really understand the baseline rationale particularly with biodiversity. We have baselines everywhere. They are over the fence in the neighbors. Surely a baseline that's combination of modelling and measuring can be produced wirh high accuracy. We do this for climate change itself. If we can model reasonably accurately into the future surely, with the benefit of actual historical data we can model and measure back to a past and then fwd to a likely present. I know exactly what my soil would be like if I'd stuck to status quo management. It would be very close to an average if my surrounding neighbors. We pick a start date say 2000, there's your baseline.
Do you have to decide at very start of project if you want 25 or 100 year permanence? Is there a period where you can upgrade or downgrade. I can't imagine why you would elect a 100 year permanace before your first carbon testing (after baselining). That would seem an extremely risky thing to do. But I can see it as plausible after some verification your practice change is working.
Finally!!!! so few people understand the basics of how carbon gets sequestered in the soil via the roots supplying sugars to the microbes! And yes, those microbes are essential for plant growth. I’m also thankful for the visual of the difference in soil from regenerative agriculture.
What am i missing? So me as a farner, i can signup with you, increase carbon content in soil and get paid?
These charts are fine and dandy but where is all the hands on info of how to integrate this biology into the soil. The charts which show how to deal with the different soil types and how to use this on a small setting. The different problems that may arise of using too little or too much? Are there any other videos of exactly how to use this biology from the reactor other than his using pictures?
Could Johnson-Su be scaled up to use as a municipal form of composting organic matter? I am interested in how this could be utilized by a town or community for home composting pick up and yard waste at a large scale. The product is then recycled to area farms and gardeners. Any feedback on this would be appreciated!
How much compost do you apply per acre?
Food security: Hans Rosling has pointed out that increased Third World wealth is reducing population growth for possibly a number of reasons: e.g. they no longer have to provide their own late in life carer, a richer (educated) child will be of more help than a batch of peasants, they can save for retirement, etc. Nutrition (quality) is more important and the Industrial Ag/Green Revolution has gone in completely the wrong direction (Dr. Zach Bush). Declining arable land - a completely man-made problem, reversible with *Regenerative Agricultural* practices. Ditto, soil quality (productivity) of existing and reclaimed land.
Paying farmers to be half decent farmers is Alice in Wonderland thinking. Building productive soil so that it is productive year after year, that it becomes independent from natural cycles, thus giving a farm more options is the game, the only game and asking taxpayers to fund that is an academic/government solution. Defeating Inertia is a co-dependent exercise. Furthermore he has (Lecture 1) just described the carbon cycle, what it does for the land: so who needs Academics and Politicians telling you are a good boy? I get it, take advantage of their dullness, but when you do it for yourself, your farm, your future, you effectively become a professional, a businessman and a farmer.
Remarkably underappreciated information.
🕛🇺🇲🇯🇴🇮🇱🇨🇭✡️🕎✝️🇹🇦🌍💐⚖️👌🍎✊
Ummm I sure hoping u all just kidding
Lol. Ha ha ha ha. O goodnesses
I just don’t get it. Sounds like voodoo
Is there any way some of the principles could be meaningful on established groves?
Would you please stop interjecting your stupid religion into an otherwise scientific presentation? The earth is not six billion years old.
Yeah silly sausages, it's 4.5byo
What a fantastic information!! Thank you so much for sharing …
catalytic nutrients - with the compost extract - fish emulsion, molasses, boron, sulfur, calcium
compost extract (biology + organic acids)- 1 ton of good compost into 30,000 liters of water (ideal) - application rate foliar - 50-100 liters of compost extract per hectare
what is an ideal condition for propagation of MO in the soil ?
It may not be realistic to water the outdoor reactor daily in cold northern climates. Is watering during winter an absolute must? Any other options?
It holds its moisture really well. I occasionally check up on them and that could be once a month during winter. All depends on your materials used as well
8:00 This is confusing to me. In part 4, you pointed out that additional SOC storage seemed to flatline above 3% SOM, implying that from that point on, the additional C captured goes into the plant instead of the soil. In Gabe's case, however, the SOC content seemed to increase expontentially rapidly at exactly 3%. These two things seem contradictory. What's the explanation for this?
The introduction of livestock; plus Dr. Johnson does not have data as yet, his are early projections; and he doesn't to my knowledge use herbivores in his work. Secondly, there is an essential carbon cycle, plants absolutely need airborne CO². It also raises the possibility that there is a maximum SOC? A research project for you?
Very informative, thank you.
Can I build it shorter 4ft
of course
Normaly i speak french , so what the difference between wowen landescape within felt landescape cloth ? Thx !
the woven fabric shown is sometimes called geotech fabric, it's very thin material, woven synthetic fibre that lasts longer, felt is a bit like old fashioned carpet underlay, will break down. both are used for weed suppression in landscape and regen plantings
@@alastairleith8612 Thx for the answer !
Please I have difficulty getting the landscape cover fabric . Can I use black plastic with holes made on them
you could tell me what's the difference between the 2 kinds of fabric he mentions when he mentions wowen landescape cloth and not using the felt landescape cloth. because I speak French and I can't find any transcription that makes sense, just an explanation in English would be enough for me, thank you very much
that will not breath as well. the black woven fabric will breath at every millimeter, holes wont work as well. use something natural that is woven if that is available? old sheets or something? they wont last as many composts, but will breath better.
@@MrSeney1 see my reply above
Hello everyone. Has anyone built one of these compost systems in Canada? I live in Ontario, zone 5a. We get a lot of snow where I live there is currently about 1.5 - 2 feet of snow on top of my compost pile in my yard. How does the winter effect tis system? Water, freezing temperatures, composting timeline 12months? Or more? Also does everyone add worms to the pile? Any experience and help is greatly appreciated. I love the idea of this system.
Can I build it shorter by using 4"x4"x4' tall wire fencing? Or is that not enough mass?
would be fine I think. the scale of micro-bacteria is 10⁻⁶ (six orders of magnitude difference to the height and width of the containment vessel.
The results are really interesting but the system seems not to be different from traditional farming practices to me. In the Alps people collect the waste from the stable ( mostly a mix of straw, hay and manure ) compost it on piles and after 1 or 2 years spread it in the fields. Although farmers think about it as an amendment rather than an inoculum, what’s the difference in practice? Are you comparing yields with degraded or poor managed lands?
Many differences. One : compost piles are usually turned, atleast once, sometimes several times. Each turning destroys fungal network and promotes bacterial growth -> lower F:B ratio. Piles are not at a constant desired humidity, so that must impact the microorganism succession. Piles are not using his technique for constant and quite homogenous oxygenation (the tubes)-> not the same species again, less oxygen, more pathogens. Quite a lot of differences innit ? Mind you, he didn't try his techniques on healthy prairies ecosystems (I think), even though few of these remain. I guess the more pristine the ecosystem, the less positive impact these practices would have, still the point is to regenerate the millions upon millions of hectares of degraded land.
A lot of work. Leaf mold takes a year or 2 to break down. Hot compost takes much less time if turned regularly. I'd rather hot compost each winter and let the worms come naturally. After a few years of adding compost and the worms doing their thing, less compost will be needed. The first year you use your compost will give great results while attracting worms while the Bioreactor is still processing.
Do you find turning a compost pile to be less work than stacking one that needs no turning, ever?
@@wadepatton2433 This material comes out hard and compacted, much harder to sift. Turning the pile 5 times might be a little bit of work spread out over 6 months, but the finished material screen easy. You need to run water everyday. Need to run hoses out daily or water buckets in the winter. If I didn't turn my hot pile, I'd probably have similar results after a year, just hosing it down once in awhile in the summer months. Earthworms will come naturally to a hot pile built on the ground after it cools. I turn my Geo Bin 5 times thru the winter and put it away for the summer, out of sight. I still don't understand how red wigglers can do much as they live 6" from the top. I've watched many videos on this and haven't seen one the shows how to transfer the finished material to the garden or show proof of its worth, just theory. Until I see proof, I'll stick with my hot bio reactor.
@@joeshmoe7789 I've seen all the proof I need to see. I've seen the results of innoculated seeds as well as water injected drillings (direct replacement of chemical ferts with extracts from compost). Best of luck with yours. I see nothing hard and compacted here: ua-cam.com/video/EiyCuY85fzc/v-deo.html
@@wadepatton2433 I still haven't seen the proof. Why doesn't Johnson show the final results anywhere? I'd like to see a comparison of gardens with and without his compost. I don't know about most seeds, but I do know tomato and pepper seeds and they are self inoculated. They don't need outside nutrition until they have their first sets of permanent leaves. Please check my comment on the link you sent. That video is a joke and and a waste of time.
@@joeshmoe7789 ua-cam.com/video/cO2nGHq40Xc/v-deo.html here's another talk Dr. Johnson gave in 2020. At the timestamp I linked, he demonstrates (against control gardens) the results of using his compost and technique over the short-to-medium term (1yr to 7yrs under the BEAM regimen)
These are great for a quick refresher.
This is blowing my mind!
Disking in? Too much tillage. Rolling flat with a roller crimper would be better.
https:ua-cam.com/video/DxUGk161Ly8/v-deo.html
Thanks for this great video series. I'd like to make a suggestion, if I may. How about putting it into a playlist so they'll play sequentially automatically?
Go to the main site.
Why does government worry about a natural product leaching into the ground but allow chemicals to be sprayed in millions of gallons per year into the soil? Any leaching is not harmful since it is an organic material that is found in nature all over the world.
Thanks for the video, it was very interesting and important info about the soil and its environment relationships, I'm happy when you mentioned the Dynamics correlation to the process, as it shows an important matter inside your experience project. so all organisms together circulating in the system and true not linear. please make sure the importance of water ratio here too as I think it may need 3 quarters to one in order to balance the equation for growth, health, and long life. cheers
I have been studying for 2 years. This and his other lecture on building a Bioreactor for composting.
I have built a horse manure hot bed this year to use next early spring.
If you can't use Glyphosate, do you plough? or how do you manage the weeds?
Dude - just cut the weeds to the ground - once in spring and once at the end if summer. No weeds - but plenty of organic material dropped on the ground to feed the soil.
Rod Ciferri Thats not how it works. Do you even have any experience??
@@xDanoss318x Yes I have experience and that's how it works - unless you'd rather give everyone in the watershed the increased risk of cancer, that is.
Rod Ciferri Why are you so rude?! I just shared my experience that this method doesn‘t work and you straight up accuse me of wanting people to get cancer! WTF? Do you have any decency? Why is it that people on the internet always want to fight/ blame/ insult people? Childish mentality...
@@xDanoss318x What is it with people on the internet who equate rudeness with disagreement and who assume someone who disagrees with them doesn't have the "experience" to do so?
Hi, how did you figure out 1/3 of each material for this?
I'd suggest you read the documentation on how to build and manage one. Or look at Dr. Johnson's videos. He says, that you can take only leaves, or whatever you want basically. I think the 1/3 figure was only an educated guess for the first try.
@@xDanoss318x as I understand it straight wood chips will work in this system-that manure is not necessary. GREATLY simplifies the process right there.
Makes me wonder what the heck IS clay... I thought it was ground up rock, but this comes from pure vegetable matter... Does this bypass the humus stage? That crumbly earthy stuff..? Seems impermeable to anything above a bacteria as far as living environment.
Clay (mostly) refers to particle size, rather than composition. It also depends on who you ask, because different disciplines have different definitions or clay vs. silt. Clay can be finely ground rock with some organic matter. There are some surprising critters that could get in this stuff I image; earthworms, moles, various insects.
can you let rainfall wet down the pile during winter? Irrigation is turned off during winter freeze, so what alternative is there to keeping pile properly moist in winter? Is several feet of snow resting on the pile going to hurt it? Should it be covered most of the time with landscape fabric other than during rainfall? Is it bad to get it too wet?
Since he lives in New Mexico, he probably doesn't have harsh winters. So you'll probably have to try yourself. But my guess is, that the cold doesn't hurt the compost too much. As in nature, everything freezes in the winter anyway. If you have heavy snowfalls, you should probably build a sturdy cover.
how do you apply this to your garden once it's finished since it is such a dense clay like material?
till......... just like normal
Might be better to extract or side dress or mulch. Less disruption of the soil organism community. Smorgasbord or bar instead of force feeding after a tornado destroys your home.
@@w8stral What about the worms?
@@kenknutson1598 agree, though sometimes biodynamic advisors tell people with really compacted and degraded soils (packed clay with little soil life) to rip them open and apply BD500 (which is pretty similar to a compost tea)
@@joeshmoe7789 how could I keep the worms out? After the bio reactor cools from the initial heat up, I add a bunch of worms.