FOREST PIGS PASTURED BIRDS S4 ● E45
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 тра 2017
- Free mini-course 4 Fundamentals of Making Small Farms Work: www.richardperkins.co/get-sta...
Read Regenerative Agriculture: www.regenerativeagriculturebo...
Read Ridgedale Farm Builds (CAD plans for your farm infrastructure): www.ridgedalefarmbuilds.com/
Read Farm, Fish, Hunt, Pick, Bake: farmfishhuntpickbake.com/
$20 Natural Swimming Pool Guide making-small-farms-work.mysho...
Join the waiting list for the Regenerative Agriculture Masterclass: regenerativeagricultureonline...
Buy Market Gardening tools: reagtools.co.uk?sca_ref=3261151.PCjHoCWD5D
Buy our caterpillar tunnels: www.caterpillartunnels.co
Become a Perkins Insider: www.richardperkins.co/get-sta...
Follow me on Instagram: / richardperkins.co
Follow me on Facebook: / ridgedalefarmab
Richard Perkins is a globally recognised leader in the field of Regenerative Agriculture and is the owner of Europe’s foremost example, Ridgedale Farm, Sweden. He is the author of the widely acclaimed manual Regenerative Agriculture, regarded as one of the most comprehensive books in the literature, as well as Ridgedale Farm Builds.
His approach to no-dig market gardening and pastured poultry, as well as his integration of Holistic Management, Keyline Design and Farm-Scale Permaculture in profitable small-scale farming has influenced a whole new generation of farmers across the globe. Garnering more than 15 million views on his blog, and teaching thousands globally through his live training at the farm and online, Richard continues to inspire farmers all over the globe with his pragmatic no-nonsense approach to profitable system design.
Great, happy looking pigs and chooks! Fabulous. Appreciate your time in doing these videos. :-)
Anyway you could elaborate on how that bridge for the pigs was made? I need something like this but just starting out on my own. Thank you for all you do on your channel!
Richard, I have been watching your and many other permaculture 'farms'
My question, allowing for differentials among the many, how many people does it take to fully care for your farm, and how many acres(hectares) are is yours?
hey have you tried sprinkling grain before pulling the cages forward to get the birds to move
well done. one of those 3 sows that moved to the new paddock looks like shes going to farrow any day.
brilliant video i have been wanting to move my pigs into my small wood for some years this has prompted me. do you provide shelter for them in the woods thanks dave fom devon uk
your constructions looks pretty similar to what I'm doing, training my pig to walk over and by greenscreen
Don't they get infested with ticks during summer?
Whats the reason for releasing egg hens out and not the broilers?
Good life! Hard work, but good life nevertheless 👍
and so what holds the bridge together? is it roped or nailed together? Thanks for the quick reply
It was in the last video if you want to check. Just 4 logs with mud and grass I think from memory.
thank you for replying.
Have you thought about building a pond high on your land and using the pigs for gleying?
Genuinely curious -- what is the benefit of _gleying?_ From what I can gather, this is a process whereby soil becomes flooded and anaerobic, causing a reduction of the iron, as well as other soil changes. What I can't find any information about is why this would be beneficial. Any links you could provide?
@@andreafalconiero9089 i think he is suggesting using the hogs to compact the soil of the fresh built pond so that it will hold water. I am glad to have learned the word.
The kickstarter is here: kck.st/2pWfibo
How is it that Richard is English speaking in Sweden? His daughter speaks English as well. I didn't find a bio on him other than his Permaculture stuff. Where is he from? I can't place his accent.
He's english.
I didn't get it: why didn't he just load them on a truck or something and move them? This seemed like an awful lot of work just to move some pigs from A to B.
They're not moving them via road, they're moving them up a slope covered with young forest regrowth. And they don't have a truck or tractor.
How about simply tying them with a rope around the necks and leading them?
That's not how you herd pigs. That's not how pigs work.
Apocalyptic Knights you clearly have never worked with pigs ;-) pigs can be very stubborn and have a mind of their own. if 200lbs of pig dont want to move you can't make it. they're not easily driven like cattle either. Best thing to do is use either their curiosity or hunger to your advantage :)
Isn't it also a matter of what you got them used to since they were piglets? I mean, if you got them used to being driven then won't they keep the habit later on?
Hey Richard, check out steemit. youtubers are flocking over rapidly. Love the farm and the people. You guys are the future of farming and steemit is the future of social. #ownyoutube
Forest pigs can be fitted with nose rings so they don't destroy so much.