Understanding Ag
Understanding Ag
  • 113
  • 420 886

Відео

School Video Promo 4 Final
Переглядів 359Місяць тому
School Video Promo 4 Final
Soil Health Orchard Grazing - Walk n Talk
Переглядів 1,1 тис.Місяць тому
In this video Chuck Schembre is in one of Burrough's Almond Orchards discussing the importance of cover crop biomass management and its implications on building deep soil aggregation. He provides insights about making key observations to determine how much cover crop biomass to graze, and he looks at two orchard blocks illustrating the cover crop before and after the graze with a herd of 700 sh...
Los 6 principios de la salud del suelo, Presentando Fernando Falomir
Переглядів 319Місяць тому
Los 6 principios de la salud del suelo, Presentando Fernando Falomir
Ep 355 - Brian Dougherty - Managing Soil Nutrients Made by Headliner
Переглядів 682Місяць тому
Ep 355 - Brian Dougherty - Managing Soil Nutrients Made by Headliner
"Picking the Low-Hanging Fruit" with Eric Fuchs
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 місяці тому
"Picking the Low-Hanging Fruit" with Eric Fuchs
Regenified, verifying your hard work!
Переглядів 1,2 тис.2 місяці тому
Regenified, verifying your hard work!
UA's Jeremy Sweeten 02 28 2024
Переглядів 4002 місяці тому
UA's Jeremy Sweeten 02 28 2024
SHA school at Burrough's Family Farms, Chuck Schembre
Переглядів 1902 місяці тому
SHA school at Burrough's Family Farms, Chuck Schembre
Ep 351 - Kim Barmann, Eric Fuchs, Doug Voss - Investing in Yourself Made by Headliner
Переглядів 4212 місяці тому
Ep 351 - Kim Barmann, Eric Fuchs, Doug Voss - Investing in Yourself Made by Headliner
"The Power of Adaptive Grazing Featuring" Fernando Falomir
Переглядів 6 тис.3 місяці тому
"The Power of Adaptive Grazing Featuring" Fernando Falomir
Ep 346 - Adam Grady - Thinking for Yourself Made by Headliner
Переглядів 5403 місяці тому
Ep 346 - Adam Grady - Thinking for Yourself Made by Headliner
" Impacting Soil During the Winter with Bale Grazing" with Jeremy Sweeten & Kent Solberg 1/11/24
Переглядів 9 тис.4 місяці тому
" Impacting Soil During the Winter with Bale Grazing" with Jeremy Sweeten & Kent Solberg 1/11/24
"How to determine the Carrying Capacity of Your Ranch" with Fernando Falomir 12/14/23
Переглядів 6 тис.5 місяців тому
"How to determine the Carrying Capacity of Your Ranch" with Fernando Falomir 12/14/23
Being A Good Steward in Today's World" with Sam Bass and Allen Williams, 12-7-23
Переглядів 1,5 тис.5 місяців тому
Being A Good Steward in Today's World" with Sam Bass and Allen Williams, 12-7-23
Creating Healthy and Resilient Perennial Crops (Fruit & Nuts)” with Chuck Schembre
Переглядів 2,1 тис.6 місяців тому
Creating Healthy and Resilient Perennial Crops (Fruit & Nuts)” with Chuck Schembre
Core Challenges in Farm & Ranch Financials, Economics & Marketing: Finding the Solutions
Переглядів 3,7 тис.6 місяців тому
Core Challenges in Farm & Ranch Financials, Economics & Marketing: Finding the Solutions
Ep 328 - Kent Donica - Succeeding with Stockers Made by Headliner
Переглядів 9597 місяців тому
Ep 328 - Kent Donica - Succeeding with Stockers Made by Headliner
"Turn Out Time?” with Burke Teichert 10/12/23
Переглядів 2,3 тис.7 місяців тому
"Turn Out Time?” with Burke Teichert 10/12/23
Understanding Ag
Переглядів 9507 місяців тому
Understanding Ag
Ep 324 - Jeremy Sweeten - Adding Value to Land and Livestock Made by Headliner
Переглядів 7627 місяців тому
Ep 324 - Jeremy Sweeten - Adding Value to Land and Livestock Made by Headliner
Managing Compaction in Regenerative Cropping Systems with Brian Dougherty
Переглядів 6 тис.8 місяців тому
Managing Compaction in Regenerative Cropping Systems with Brian Dougherty
Ep 321 - Chuck Schembre - Regenerative Gardening Made by Headliner
Переглядів 4678 місяців тому
Ep 321 - Chuck Schembre - Regenerative Gardening Made by Headliner
“Reversing Degradation: Agriculture Opportunity, Global Imperative” with Blain Hjertaas 8-24-2023
Переглядів 7 тис.8 місяців тому
“Reversing Degradation: Agriculture Opportunity, Global Imperative” with Blain Hjertaas 8-24-2023
Ep 318 - Monte Bottens - Soil Health from Tillage Ground Zero Made by Headliner
Переглядів 6278 місяців тому
Ep 318 - Monte Bottens - Soil Health from Tillage Ground Zero Made by Headliner
Grazing Stockpiled Residue with Jeremy Sweeten
Переглядів 7718 місяців тому
Grazing Stockpiled Residue with Jeremy Sweeten
Power of Observation with Jeremy Sweeten
Переглядів 1,1 тис.8 місяців тому
Power of Observation with Jeremy Sweeten
The Value of Soil Armor with Jeremy Sweeten
Переглядів 1,2 тис.8 місяців тому
The Value of Soil Armor with Jeremy Sweeten
Ep 316 - Morgan Hartman - Soil Health Applied to Turf Management Made by Headliner
Переглядів 3119 місяців тому
Ep 316 - Morgan Hartman - Soil Health Applied to Turf Management Made by Headliner
Adaptive Grazing = Amazing Wildlife - Part 2
Переглядів 7649 місяців тому
Adaptive Grazing = Amazing Wildlife - Part 2

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @memiseburslem2559
    @memiseburslem2559 14 днів тому

    eliminate gov’t subsidies for corn ethanol

  • @leelindsay5618
    @leelindsay5618 18 днів тому

    I love hearing about orchards that incorporate sheep and grow diverse pasture below their trees. Its like corporations are trying to increase the cost of production instead of decreasing the cost of production and adding more value to the products. This is an inherent wrong way of doing business. Capitalism has the bull by the udder.

  • @terrychurch9586
    @terrychurch9586 22 дні тому

    Thank you for taking the time and effort to create and post this video. It's always great to see these clear examples that are the result of corresponding management..

  • @karenf9137
    @karenf9137 23 дні тому

    Perhaps you should team up with Stephanie Seneff, Ph.D. She’s very deeply involved with and has even testified before Congress about glyphosate. Unhealthy land/soil management is making us ill and killing us. This vid should go viral, but sadly, only a very few people will ever see/hear this brilliant information. I’m sending this to everyone!

  • @karenf9137
    @karenf9137 23 дні тому

    I just spent a few hours in farmland areas in Maryland and Pennsylvania. I saw too many naked fields.😞 Should I stop by and give the farmers your names and info, or is that inappropriate?

    • @user-kv2pt4lu9y
      @user-kv2pt4lu9y 22 дні тому

      I have been sending regen youtube videos to my brothers and a neighboring farm couple. The neighbor had begun rotational grazing last summer/fall and they now have much more forage growing on their pasturelands. We are in northcentral PA. One farm on the way to our county seat would greatly benefit from Gabe's book and Greg Judy's books to improve their pastures OR videos covering the same info. The biggest issue is that the universities, extension service, and other government and big ag suppliers push monoculture farming to sell their inputs. Look at 100,000 Beating Hearts to see how chemical fertilizers were sold to farmers in the 1940's and look for Steve Kenyon video with the farm income graph that shows farm incomes and big ag incomes. In the 1940's is when farm incomes decreased and big ag incomes increased.

    • @leelindsay5618
      @leelindsay5618 18 днів тому

      If you know the farmers personally, sure. Imagine if someone came up to you and told you how you do your job is really wrong and you should talk to this person or that person about it? Some times you can approach people in a way that brings them to seek out the information, other times, you will just make someone mad and insulted.

  • @user-wv5fq8di2m
    @user-wv5fq8di2m 23 дні тому

    Excellent video - Thanks!

  • @willbass2869
    @willbass2869 24 дні тому

    Most excellent story by Allen @ 37:00 regarding California orchard and the comparison of soil in the tree row vs soil in grass strip. *Which one is your cash crop* ? 🤯 Mind blowing question. Great job Allen

  • @vivalaleta
    @vivalaleta 25 днів тому

    So much wisdom. Thank you.

  • @whitefarms3274
    @whitefarms3274 25 днів тому

    🥩🥚 🕊

  • @thelandconnection9046
    @thelandconnection9046 26 днів тому

    This was really well done. Really helped me understand compaction and how to address. Liked the gag ad.

  • @user-wv5fq8di2m
    @user-wv5fq8di2m Місяць тому

    Excellent video - Thanks!

  • @user-wv5fq8di2m
    @user-wv5fq8di2m Місяць тому

    Excellent video - Thanks!

  • @mattcantrell5640
    @mattcantrell5640 Місяць тому

    Excellent demonstration and explanation Chuck! Sheep seem to be well suited for this type of orchard situation. I graze goats, and was imagining them climbing all over the trees. Perhaps with a taller canopy, goats could be of similar value for grazing the forage cover. Question, how are these aisles going to be managed prior to harvest? (you indicated that they wanted them bare for gathering nuts.

    • @user-vw3hs4ou1w
      @user-vw3hs4ou1w Місяць тому

      The covers are mowed tight in the middles so the nuts can be laid down. There is a picture in this video that shows the nuts windrowed. Because it is dry in the summer, the mowing completely terminates the covers. The tree rows still have vegetation because the nuts are caught or harvested off ground and then laid down. Goats will likely get at the lower limbs, or likely will do so. I would first suggest a small paddock and watch them closely.

  • @charlienatera467
    @charlienatera467 Місяць тому

    Can this system work with drip irrigation

  • @user-kv2pt4lu9y
    @user-kv2pt4lu9y Місяць тому

    Thanks for doing these talks in Spanish, as well as English. I passed this on to some who speak Spanish better than English.

  • @leelindsay5618
    @leelindsay5618 Місяць тому

    Just gotta say Dr. Allan is a farmer and a scholar - out standing in his field.😂

  • @terrychurch9586
    @terrychurch9586 Місяць тому

    I am never disappointed in what more I can learn from any of these webinars. Thank you for so generously sharing your experience and insights with us.

  • @veziqiniso4425
    @veziqiniso4425 2 місяці тому

    3:15 webinar intro begins

  • @LtColDaddy71
    @LtColDaddy71 2 місяці тому

    Sheep are free money. The meat is amazing as well.

  • @elizebethparker5412
    @elizebethparker5412 2 місяці тому

    Thank you for the replay. This is helpful when I can't attend the whole session.

  • @SolarSolaceFarms
    @SolarSolaceFarms 2 місяці тому

    Allan, another way to look at in the scriptures, and so relevant when you were talking about Hebrews. I believe the word “burned” as referring to the ground that has grown up in thistles and briars means it lacks the ability to take in water, therefore burned is when our management leads to “drought” which I believe is synonymous with burned in scriptures. It also refers to the last days and the wicked being burned as stubble, seems obvious that it refers to a fire. But what enhances fire, drought conditions.

  • @SolarSolaceFarms
    @SolarSolaceFarms 2 місяці тому

    Can’t overlook the magnificence of abundance described in Numbers 13:23 and it also describes being able to support the giants! As another observation, purely my interpretation of worlds without number… God commands his creation to multiply in their own sphere (world) as infinite as the heavens are large the worlds without number is infinitely small in the opposite direction talking soil and the sphere in which it occupies.

  • @user-jg7zu6uu7x
    @user-jg7zu6uu7x 2 місяці тому

    Привет из России! Поздравляю Всех женщин с Женским днём! Желаю удачи ,здоровья, любви и всего того о чем мечтает! С уважением Константин Тверской.

  • @globalwarninguk
    @globalwarninguk 2 місяці тому

    I am considering very carefully what you're teaching and I am guessing that you believe the climate change agenda is true. I could be wrong but I think that is what you believe. Sorry if I am wrong.

  • @hueyloueidewey
    @hueyloueidewey 2 місяці тому

    Great webinar!

  • @user-tc3ou6sy5f
    @user-tc3ou6sy5f 3 місяці тому

    Why is it these bale grazers use such large bales ??? Use 3 foot by 4 foot bales with a bale feeder. Cattle are in and out with out doing much damage to the soil / sod...and very little waste ! When you dump a huge pile of hay in a small areas......cows cant " float " over it and eat . They " stand " !

  • @CrystalNuding
    @CrystalNuding 3 місяці тому

    This was great. Thank you all so much for your time and thoughtful questions. Very informative and supportive. 🙌🏽🌱

  • @BorisLudwig
    @BorisLudwig 3 місяці тому

    Reduce CO2 to net zero is crazy based on pseudo-science. Military and commercial geoengineering is tampering with our weather. The moral hazards & ethical considerations of deciding who & how those calls are made where it rains or where droughts are to be expressed in this closed system of climate is stuff of the insanely powerful running a slavery society/world. Geoengineering must be stopped! However, see Henrik Svensmark's research on cosmic rays as and cloud cover. This is a more plausible explanation than CO2.

  • @trenomas1
    @trenomas1 3 місяці тому

    The Pacific Northwest didn't have a bison population like the plains. I think looking into the difference between elk and bison eating behavior might help guide the riparian zone pasturing strategy here.

  • @davidscopaz4177
    @davidscopaz4177 3 місяці тому

    Stop ranching with cowboys and start ranching with ecologists.

    • @ericanderson6655
      @ericanderson6655 3 місяці тому

      Or educate cowboys to become more ecologically responsible.

    • @gerrywalsh6853
      @gerrywalsh6853 2 місяці тому

      Any cowboy that is doing well these days is ecologically minded

    • @lauraw.7008
      @lauraw.7008 2 місяці тому

      @@ericanderson6655 That’s right. Cowboy ecologists!

  • @Thefivemilebeef
    @Thefivemilebeef 3 місяці тому

    Great work!

  • @leelindsay5618
    @leelindsay5618 3 місяці тому

    With the vegetation covering the ground, you have less runoff, less heat evaporation and transpiration happens through the plants, the ground springs replenish, the aquifers below recharge as well. With lower ground temperatures, the ambiant temperatures are lower and the plants have a larger growing time as well as dew in the mornings to remoisturize the ground.

  • @Plan_it-Farm
    @Plan_it-Farm 3 місяці тому

    Very well done. I cant imagine operating in your climate but can tell you it s these discussions that I have gained leaps and bounds on my farm.

  • @swen6797
    @swen6797 3 місяці тому

    Id bet Guam has close proximity to major levels of EMF, which promote the chronic stress and inflammation that will not control toxins and rebuild from damage it couldnt prevent. I.e. epigenetic degradation

  • @swen6797
    @swen6797 3 місяці тому

    Epigenetics for creation depend on relying on the light of the glory of God for life; man, plant and animal. The natural environment created by God for man starts with light. We get the choice to choose that light. Man in the darkness has chosen poorly to corrupted their Way to live. Epigenetics explains the sins of the forefathers carried across generations. Just as plants require both light and night, so does man. Its a covenant to be circumcised inwardly. Jeremiah 33:20,25. DNA is sequenced by light, even unseen. Schumann resonance and maybe others.

  • @larrysiders1
    @larrysiders1 3 місяці тому

    THE COST......of Putting CO2.... BACK INTO THE SOIL where IT'S DESPERATELY NEEDED....is NOT HIGH. The Extra CO2 in the Atmisphere now GIVES US A GREAT OPPORTUNITY ... It raises Photosynthesis 30% on its own. Photosynthesis FEEDS THE SOI and that FEEDS everything on our Earth..... NOTHING ELSE DOES.

  • @rileyq2704
    @rileyq2704 3 місяці тому

    Excellent video.

  • @FuerstenbergE
    @FuerstenbergE 3 місяці тому

    So many great ideas!

  • @LtColDaddy71
    @LtColDaddy71 3 місяці тому

    More carbon dioxide leaches out of the planet every day, than the entire legacy load. The key is to allow the miracle of photosynthesis to balance things out.

  • @clint4472
    @clint4472 3 місяці тому

    Thank you for sharing this conversation.

  • @bearupfarm1818
    @bearupfarm1818 3 місяці тому

    Can someone give me opinion if I am doing this right. I have 10 cows and I am seeding for this spring . I have a lot of bare ground. I am going to seed the 1 acre at a time and spread hay to feed the cows to trample in the seeds. I would feed them there for 3 to 4 days and then move them to the next acre. Any suggestions. Thanks

  • @robinsonjohn4975
    @robinsonjohn4975 3 місяці тому

    I did this type of grazing over 10 years ago for years. It works amazing! I would suggest adding chickens to your operation to follow the cattle. They will add even more fertilizer, scratch up any hay residue, and reduce parasites while you make your farm way more profitable.

  • @leelindsay5618
    @leelindsay5618 3 місяці тому

    Getting more carbon in the ground will produce better food, improve water absorption and quality, and improve the farmer profits by reducing excessive costs. If cattle can heal the land and graze nearly 365 days per year or have some hay as insurance and less than 3 months of feeding hay per year, food can be affordable and farmers can make a profit. In the 1970s people were worried about air quality in cities, green cities and cleaner cars came about. In the 1980s, people were concerned about the Ozone layer, and spray chemicals changed. In the 1990s, people were concerned about smoking indoors and indoor air quality, and Tobacco companies got sued and it was shown in court that the tobacco companies were well aware that their products were addictive and caused cancer and still they engaged chemical labs to make cigarettes more addictive. In the early 2000, people were concerned about the middleeast and gas prices, and it was proven that Exxon and Chevron and all of them knew in the 1970s that the burning of fossil fuels would cause global warming, but they engaged in the exact same tactics that tobacco companies did and the same kinds of stubborn people who insisted on smoking, are the same kinds of people insisting that climate change isn't happening. Basically, gullible people who aren't well informed believe nonsense put out with no scientific proof that climate change isn't a thing. The best part is when people are taking care of soil health, they are automatically doing better no matter what other nonsense they believe. I'll take good actions and no beliefs every day of the week over belief and no action or bad actions.

  • @dsfamilyfarm1438
    @dsfamilyfarm1438 4 місяці тому

    Yes, we have a God of Abundance! Regenerative, Redemption or Reformation Ag, they all work. We like Reformation... as stated all lands are currently in a degraded FORM. As sub-creators, we look at our individual farm's FORM and then imagine a Future Desired FORM as part of Principle 1, defining our Context. Then we go about our work using the other 5 Principles to humbly influence our land and cause a REFORMATION. What future FORM would we like? G.K. Chesterton: "My ideal at least is fixed; for it was fixed before the foundations of the world. My vision of perfection assuredly cannot be altered for it is called Eden." Use 6-3-4 and go work on REFORMING your farm toward your idea of the Garden of Eden.

  • @dennispovloski8102
    @dennispovloski8102 4 місяці тому

    This was fascinating! Thank you for sharing this with the world!

  • @user-xr5cv5je9e
    @user-xr5cv5je9e 4 місяці тому

    Bia na asas

  • @savageairsoft9259
    @savageairsoft9259 4 місяці тому

    Thanks! Compounding, Diversity, Disruption

  • @savageairsoft9259
    @savageairsoft9259 4 місяці тому

    Impressive! Thanks

  • @leelindsay5618
    @leelindsay5618 4 місяці тому

    Unrolling the hay in areas is a great way to spread out the fertility, give smaller/lower status animals a place at the "table", and create places for animals to lay down. Unrolling can be just unrolling downhill or using a machine/vehicle to unroll the bale.

  • @northernozarkhomestead
    @northernozarkhomestead 4 місяці тому

    I have seen the results of bale grazing on my land and many others.The location of the bales I have seen always brings too high concentration of urine, manure, a thick wad of uneaten hay and trampled pasture areas that are roughly 10x the size of the bale. It results in no growth for a couple of years as well as compacted weedy soil. This isnt the right way to feed IMO.