How is Regenerative Agriculture Better?
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- Опубліковано 5 лип 2024
- We need to begin thinking differently about agronomy and how we manage plant nutrition. AEA founder John Kempf describes a foundational outline of how a regenerative system works, how it is possible to regenerate soil with limited inputs, how to gain greater results by focusing on the plant photosynthetic engine, and how a regenerative system is more profitable for the grower. Listen as John takes us on a deep-dive of regenerative agriculture concepts, turning some widely accepted ideas and practices on their heads. To learn more about AEA and regenerative agriculture, visit www.advancingecoag.com/ or email info@advancingecoag.com. Cover photo of AEA fruit tree block in California taken by our CIO, Aaron Jimenez.
Plant health drives soil health is a mindblowing shift of mindset. Capture the sun and you will recharge the battery of the soil. Similar to Jack Kruse talking about light being the driver of health not food.
It would be great if John could do another add on video with the extra questions and answers so everyone can hear them
Thanks for sharing your knowledge John!!
This is an excellent base knowledge to share with people... I often struggle to explain all this in a simple and concise way. John you really have a way of making things clear and simplifying... Thank You!
Thanks John, another very good presentation
Another great lecture.
Thank you very much John, I have a simple question about a concern over water hardness. Can humic acid buffer water hardness?
All the best,
Ido
Ido Aviani only to a limited degree.
@@JohnKempfVisionBuilder Thank you john
John Kempf m
Every webinar are mind blowing.
Can John share your thoughts on Tricontanol effect on plant.
Does it has vegetative or reproductive effect . Can it help to build ISR in plants.
Ashwin Patel while Triacontanol can provide a very beneficial plant response, it is worth considering that plants can produce this compound and other plant hormones on their own when they are supported with the needed mineral enzyme cofactors.
Can u please let me know which mineral and cofactor are required.
A big thanks for your reply
John thanks for your information. Now my question is do you know how 23 to 24 hour day lengths like hear in Alaska or other far north regions affect photosynthetic capacity when there is that much sun are day light?
In regions with extended periods of sunlight, light is generally not a limiting factor. The limiting factor becomes most commonly carbon dioxide, or possibly water or mineral nutrients.
I would say you should experiment with the grass maturity to figure your recovery periods between grazing periods.
Do you have any thoughts about nutrition and chill hours? Would better nutrition change the chill hours of a plant? Also, would a highly active soil help hard to root plant cuttings root better?
Generally, optimal mineral attrition has the effect of speeding up the various physiological functions within a plant. This can have the effect of reducing the chill our requirements to produce some physiological responses.
Is there someplace where John goes into more detail about his biochar research?
So is it possible to reach 1,100 bushels?
How can I manage stilt grass in my pastures? My sheep don't like to eat it.
I am not familiar with this plant by this name. What is the Latin name?
Microstegium vimineum (Trin.) Camus or Andropogon vimineus Trin., Eulalia viminea (Trin.) Kuntze
So how do you explain Allan Savory's theory ? Please.
Are you referring to holistic management? It collaborates with what we are describing.
@@JohnKempfVisionBuilder Okay, thank you.