I’ve only got an allotment with fruit trees, so no sheep, but I have spent the last few days looking back through your videos to see how I can do things better. Thank you!
If I make money, I'd like to send you some amazing things and ideas, your video proof of high protein nitrogenous growth has aided my theories and I believe many whom I've sent this video proof, with timestamps, to. Thank you again but I truly do believe sir that that isn't good enough and that you, and those working to aid you, deserve much more. I hope you're able to have, at least that, soon; much sooner than later. Thank you again.
Brilliant video thanks. Is it OK to graze the Orchard very bare, I am feeding the sheep hay and hard feed and feed blocks, and the trees are very well fenced. The ground is free draining and stays dry.
Thank you. We can only graze the sheep for a max of 100 days per year under our Organic Certification Standards. The sheep are in 50 days max in November and back in 50 days more in March. We often remove the sheep earlier than that if the grass is not very plentiful.
@@chilternheritageorchards I'm about to link a video here with the intention of saving you a lot of money, giving you and the sheep better lives, and lessening if not eliminating the need for pruning.
Hi I have some cherry and plum trees in the orchard, along side apple and pear tree, . My question is Cherry and plum tree leaves are safe for grazing animals ? Thank you
Hi is it safe to have cherry and plum trees, with sheep? (The cherry tree varieties are sunburst, kordia and Regina. The plum tree varieties are Cambridge green gage, Excalibur and opal)
Hi What about having a flock of chickens in the orchard? I suspect they eat a lot of malicious insects, but they might also eat the beneficial ones and have a negative impact after all. What is your opinion on this please?
Yes short term say a couple of weeks could be useful. Longer stays raise nitrogen and potassium levels and can destroy grass. There needs to be a rotation plan for all grazing. Sheep are in our orchard 50 days x 2 per autumn then early spring.
Polysaccharides, possibly fungal polysaccharides, could possibly account for the result of your type of scientifically explained farming giving the plants more cold tolerance. If I forget, please remind me to link a video with a time-stamp to explain where I can recall learning this.
@@LindsayEngers I'm looking for a partner to profit immensely from farming land if your interested. The ideas I've originated and kept secret would change the commodities market, no lie.
Amazingly presented, very professional and easy to understand. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Good scientific info. So glad i have sheep on my farm.
I’ve only got an allotment with fruit trees, so no sheep, but I have spent the last few days looking back through your videos to see how I can do things better. Thank you!
Glad you like them!
Thankyou
Awesome information!! Great video. Just finding out how scientific planting an orchard can be!! Oh my over whelming. As much as bee keeping or more. !
If I make money, I'd like to send you some amazing things and ideas, your video proof of high protein nitrogenous growth has aided my theories and I believe many whom I've sent this video proof, with timestamps, to. Thank you again but I truly do believe sir that that isn't good enough and that you, and those working to aid you, deserve much more. I hope you're able to have, at least that, soon; much sooner than later. Thank you again.
Brilliant video thanks. Is it OK to graze the Orchard very bare, I am feeding the sheep hay and hard feed and feed blocks, and the trees are very well fenced. The ground is free draining and stays dry.
Thank you. We can only graze the sheep for a max of 100 days per year under our Organic Certification Standards. The sheep are in 50 days max in November and back in 50 days more in March. We often remove the sheep earlier than that if the grass is not very plentiful.
Thanks for your reply
@@chilternheritageorchards I'm about to link a video here with the intention of saving you a lot of money, giving you and the sheep better lives, and lessening if not eliminating the need for pruning.
@@chilternheritageorchards ua-cam.com/video/1woxMua9Gmk/v-deo.html use figs, the sheep will plant more trees for you inside their droppings
Hi I have some cherry and plum trees in the orchard, along side apple and pear tree, .
My question is Cherry and plum tree leaves are safe for grazing animals ?
Thank you
Yes if you only use sheep and a protection system like ours
Hi is it safe to have cherry and plum trees, with sheep?
(The cherry tree varieties are sunburst, kordia and Regina.
The plum tree varieties are Cambridge green gage, Excalibur and opal)
Yes we have many stone fruits in our orchard with sheep. Keep the sheep out during fruiting until November.
Hi
What about having a flock of chickens in the orchard?
I suspect they eat a lot of malicious insects, but they might also eat the beneficial ones and have a negative impact after all.
What is your opinion on this please?
Yes short term say a couple of weeks could be useful. Longer stays raise nitrogen and potassium levels and can destroy grass. There needs to be a rotation plan for all grazing. Sheep are in our orchard 50 days x 2 per autumn then early spring.
Ok, thank you for your reply!@@chilternheritageorchards
ua-cam.com/video/8mAAqeduWJE/v-deo.html 45m:32s in this. I'll link the other one next
Polysaccharides, possibly fungal polysaccharides, could possibly account for the result of your type of scientifically explained farming giving the plants more cold tolerance. If I forget, please remind me to link a video with a time-stamp to explain where I can recall learning this.
Thankyou
@@LindsayEngers I'm looking for a partner to profit immensely from farming land if your interested. The ideas I've originated and kept secret would change the commodities market, no lie.
How old the orchard has to be, in order to let the sheep in?
If you guard the trees properly you can have sheep in from the start. See our other Sheep in the Orchard video.