Mr Reddy is a mentor for the Farmizen 12 week organic farming bootcamp for learning organic farming in a 100% online program - enrolment open - www.farmizen.com/organic-farming-bootcamp
Nuggets of do nothing agriculture wisdom: 1-Make agriculture as ugliculture. Don't leave any vacant space. Grow biomass and cut it down to create mulch on ground. Let leaves fall and breakdown on ground. 2- Plant banana trees, they store and release water when needed to other trees 3- Keep pruning trees so that sunlight reaches all places and fruits can be harvested easily. Don't allow trees to grow big 4- Plant wide variety of trees that need sunlight along with plants that need less light 5. If you don't plant, weeds will come and take over. But if you plant different varieties densely, weeds will not get a chance 6. The bacteria in soil need biomass. Let leaves fall and decay 7. Plant flowering plants to attract pollinators. E.g. African sunflower 8. Weekly inspect the farm 9. Beware of snakes
When the trees are settled in the soil, nothing else is required. We never even watered our malgoba mango tree, or any other plants , rains were the only source of water for the plants to survive in Hyderabad, yet we had real good harvest of more than 2k mangoes and baskets full of jasmine flowers everyday, ixora was the main attraction of our house. I still remember our servant maid taking bunches of curry leaves, mangoes, lemons etc every day. Many of our neighbours would have a share of our harvest. The soil was fertile, and the trees were set in it for many years, that was the only reason for such good harvest. Nothing surprising about the present video, it's nature.
To begin with learn to make CCT pits to store water and emergency drought You should be ready with pitchers full of water, earthen pots can be placed in dug pits , So that plants survive. It is small scale farming, you can do it for large scale. Visit and spend time with Subhash palekar. Grow DESI COWS, I know people growing Desi cows in USA too.
All Good, but two points to consider, not all kitchen waste is Organic unless you use only your garden products to cook, then in organic/natural farming there is no trap or no killing of any living beings, we only drive pest away, let them go and find food somewhere, rest all good
Well, it's very easy when the soil it's so FERTILE and the weather is friendly. But ai beg you, please, advice me, what and how I shall do it in SAHARA, where is just sand, and even the water is a huge problem???
Location of farm if you want to visit: goo.gl/maps/8p32PmWXtT2erVtw7 and if you are in Bangalore and want to buy their produce you can buy from shop.farmizen.com
Mr Reddy is a mentor for the Farmizen 12 week organic farming bootcamp for learning organic farming in a 100% online program - enrolment open - www.farmizen.com/organic-farming-bootcamp
Nuggets of do nothing agriculture wisdom:
1-Make agriculture as ugliculture. Don't leave any vacant space. Grow biomass and cut it down to create mulch on ground. Let leaves fall and breakdown on ground.
2- Plant banana trees, they store and release water when needed to other trees
3- Keep pruning trees so that sunlight reaches all places and fruits can be harvested easily. Don't allow trees to grow big
4- Plant wide variety of trees that need sunlight along with plants that need less light
5. If you don't plant, weeds will come and take over. But if you plant different varieties densely, weeds will not get a chance
6. The bacteria in soil need biomass. Let leaves fall and decay
7. Plant flowering plants to attract pollinators. E.g. African sunflower
8. Weekly inspect the farm
9. Beware of snakes
The snake part is not true. One should love all snakes
@@MangoCitizen Snakes are very good for ecology and eat rodent pests etc but I think they mean beware where you step in your garden :) :)
When the trees are settled in the soil, nothing else is required. We never even watered our malgoba mango tree, or any other plants , rains were the only source of water for the plants to survive in Hyderabad, yet we had real good harvest of more than 2k mangoes and baskets full of jasmine flowers everyday, ixora was the main attraction of our house. I still remember our servant maid taking bunches of curry leaves, mangoes, lemons etc every day. Many of our neighbours would have a share of our harvest. The soil was fertile, and the trees were set in it for many years, that was the only reason for such good harvest.
Nothing surprising about the present video, it's nature.
True !
So nice of you to share the information!
absolutely loved the way the farming is being done by this person.. hope everyone can start the same
Pls keep the music minimum or remove it when someone is speaking, thanks for the video
Enjoyed the farm. Agree with everything he said
Yes, I agree with Mr. Vishwa. Soil quality is the basic.
Awesome. This is neat permaculture. I'm in S. Arkansas (US) in Zone 8b &would love to have this variety of plants at my garden.
Yes, it’s a fabulous, very productive garden. Wonderful!
I’d love to have this easy care, abundantly producing garden too!!
To begin with learn to make CCT pits to store water and emergency drought
You should be ready with pitchers full of water, earthen pots can be placed in dug pits ,
So that plants survive. It is small scale farming, you can do it for large scale. Visit and spend time
with Subhash palekar. Grow DESI COWS, I know people growing Desi cows in USA too.
Wonderful experience felt like as though I was walking thru the farm Thankyou 😊
Thank You So much for the Vedio which has come very nice. JaiGuruDev 🙏
Very good vishwa.There is lot to learn from u.Hattsoff
Namaste to Sri Viswanath Reddy sir
Great vid . Can u type the name of the tree that builds immunity and the seeds are used for bio diesel? Thx
Laxmitaru
Good work sir
All Good, but two points to consider, not all kitchen waste is Organic unless you use only your garden products to cook, then in organic/natural farming there is no trap or no killing of any living beings, we only drive pest away, let them go and find food somewhere, rest all good
Wow! fantastic. Too much of camera movement. Gives a eye fatigue. Had to stop after 7 minutes.
Awesome 🌱
Remove that music
Well, it's very easy when the soil it's so FERTILE and the weather is friendly.
But ai beg you, please, advice me, what and how I shall do it in SAHARA, where is just sand, and even the water is a huge problem???
Interesting video. Can you please share location of the Mysuru farm?
Excellent presentation.
Keep going.
If you don't mind can you improve spelling.
Isn’t kitchen waste a form of compost or fertilizer?
Please try and write the plants name too!
Where is this farm
Area of the farm?
Farm or Garden
Mexican sunflower, not African & it's African coriander, not Maxican. I know it's confusing.
Amegiu in agriculture ❤
So what is the manure? Only kitchen waste for 3 acres?
No manure. Kitchen waste just goes into the worm pipes yes but that quantity is pretty small.
The music is fine.
The variety name of Jackfruit is SIDDU named after the farmer near Tumkur
Now son Mr.Parmaswar entered an areement with IIHR Hosagatta
Not all soil is fertile like oxisol not suitable for planting
👍
Grow gliricidia plants in your farm it increases nitrogen and control rats
Can you share the mysore farm location
Humming bird
Paste brown tape at the bottom of plant then apply grease on top it.
Votenge man odd fertilizer a2 banana oy new one na man oy..
Okay, close the toilet doors plz.
we are looking at India! In the West that the first thing we do Shut the Door
Indira gandhi didnt bring it with her. It came with wheat shipment. Because food shortage in india.
Perhaps. It’s called Indira grass and congress grass in various parts of India
@@Farmizen nehru brought wheat shipment in 54. No indira कनेक्शन
Could you please share contact number of Vishwanath Reddy.
Location of farm if you want to visit: goo.gl/maps/8p32PmWXtT2erVtw7 and if you are in Bangalore and want to buy their produce you can buy from shop.farmizen.com
ua-cam.com/video/AOVYDoby9aQ/v-deo.html
Only business and business... nothing more
😅please try to speak in hindi language to how to make fertilizer from kitchen waste
I think their mother tongue is either Telugu or Kannada . So all of people in video May not be Hindi speakers except the interviewer
You have captions in english to understand.