Відео

Fabulous Pen congratulations xxx

Fantastic video, lovely to see.

This is just like what Gabe Brown does. He does quite well.

What now are native species

Top man. We need much more of this way of thinking. And the farmers get a new interest in their land watching wildlife return.

I hope more tillage farmers follow what Tom is doing. The direct drilling system looks a winner for farmer and the environment.

Very interesting talk with Tom. It sounds like less artificial inputs and working with nature can increase profits and increase biodiversity.

Great to hear tillage being done away with at scale, Tom is ahead of the wave fair play to him

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"Get as small as possible" really like that concept.

Hmmm...

Love the goldfish in the drinkers, just don't tell the herons!

This is the way to go Natural farming Have your own food Retail as much as possible Most Irish farmers have NO food at home and have never had any meal from their own fields. Well done all at Drumanilra.

Is it possible to visit?

Thank you. Whitethorn is such a beautiful, useful plant and makes such a wonderful hedge.

Really brilliant interview with Blathnaid; she delivers the greatest ever promotion of Irish wool I have ever heard. Best of luck to Blathnaid, going forward.

I cannot really tell the taste of one piece of mutton from another; not sure why Blathnaid would get into this....

I find it hard to believe that the Bawneen wool, or Báinín wool, to spell it correctly, came exclusively from the Galway Sheep....

Wow, Blathnaid is so lucky to have been left a farm. Things can only get better.

Fantastic talk - great to hear from Blatnaid 😊 . Agree absolutely that we need clear origin info on so called Irish wool products ( we are having the wool pulled over our eyes - excuse the pun!!). Also have the same feeling about “big farmer/machine” syndrome! Looking forward to buying real Irish wool in the future 😊

Very useful info from.a farmer . To hear that the anthelmic is still being excreted 56 days after treatment day is astounding. Then you have to ask what is happening to the soil habitat and ground water due to it's inevitable presence. That the beetles and worms by pass dung containing the medication is a huge bell being tolled for us all including consumers.

Amazing, well done

This is very interesting , observation of our surroundings We can learn so much and be amazed. Nature is a true teacher !!

Great that you are trying these collars, definitely the way forward. Good luck 🍀

Congrats !!!

Concise, informative and positive - great presentation

Impressive! Do you deworm the cattle? Or does the rotation and herbs do the trick?

Brillant Kim, well done, very interesting.

Good man

Inspiration ❤

Doing great work getting vids like this out there, there's a bright future ahead for farming in Ireland. Anyone interest in alternatives to conventional agriculture should search for 'Chris trump knf' and 'Geoff Lawton permaculture'. Two of the best resources out there in my opinion.

These planted flower strips are far better than grass margins. This is what the subsidies should be paid for.

Top farmer ! This is the video vegans need to see to understand the importance of grazing livestock to feed the soil.

Fantastic talk and a rock of sense. Thanks!

He definitely walks to his own drumbeat! Great to listen to his experience of nature returning when given a chance.

Wonderful 👏 #SaveSoil 🎉 let us make it happen 💃

Excellent.

Excellent video Andrew Bergin. Very informative 😊👍

Good animation, excellent voiceover. But why such an ugly representation of the farmer? Does nothing to attract potential farmers to sign up.😢

Such a sensible way of farming.

About 30 years ago I planted birch and a few other trees on a third of an acre in Wexford, in the context of an acre urban garden that had quite a few other trees. The area that I planted went from basically field to forest fairly rapidly, and last time I was there, I found self-seeded ferns, orchids of some sort (of the more plain variety), mosses, and some fungi. Also self-sown oaks and rowan. The rest of the garden had gone to jungle (bramble thickets and whatnot), and it took a load of hacking things back to open some air back in around the house. While this isnt exactly what you are doing, the principle is the same. Give things a chance, and they will form an ecosystem. I'm not a purist - I have a drift of snowdrops in the forest, split and resplit by me, and wild daffodils, And I scatter things like foxglove and mullein seed. I'm not hoping to rebuild exactly what was there after the last ice age, but to provide habitat for birds, hedgehogs, foxes etc. I put in some nestboxes, some water sources, some berry plants, climbers in the hedge, and when I see new species I want arriving, I make sure they arent overgrown by e.g. nettles or dock.

Do you know the impact of Alpaca on vegetation? I know they dont hack up the ground, but what about their grazing habits?

Keen to know how they are generating income, if the farm is no longer used for cattle ?

@farmingfornature is there any chance to get the contact from eoghan? I am a student from Germany, studying nature conservation and landscape management and I would love to volunteer at his place to learn more about his high nature value farm and rewilding project. 😊

Hi guys is their anyone doing virtual fencing, besides Nofence prized em and are bit expensive to start up

Wish every farmer thought like this guy. Good on him! 😊😊😊

Selling carbon credits?

Wow , the difference to your aura inside and outside with nature is incredible

Well done

Fair play!