Thanks Glen Bloody great presentation " pure genius ,,we are commodities in a market that masquerades as free thinking .... look under the bonnet guys the info is out there ,,,,research ,research , research ,,,be your own master """Thanks again "
I’m not a farmer, but my dad was up until the early 80’s. This stuff excites me. It’s awesome to know that someone is out there making the world a better place. I’m going to watch it again immediately!!! I might even retain some of it. Thanks for posting it!
Thanks for watching the video and glad you enjoyed it. Glen has a unique way of relating to people. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to stay up-to-date with all the videos we will be releasing!
23 years no till. Let’s agree to disagree. If you always have a living root in the ground, the vibrant underground life is going to take what’s on top deep into the profile. Let me tip my hat to you though. No till isn’t a silver bullet. My crop sequencing included 25% in “rest”… I quickly learned that there is no such thing as pre-selecting what acreage will be resting. 1/4 of my crop made that determination for me. Scouting every acre leads to the conclusion that a significant portion is going to be more valuable as forage. This is more due to the intense cover cropping we do. We never make a pass without putting some type of seed out. The key, what actually is a silver bullet, is cattle and sheep followed by poultry. I require the forage. It’s a matter of letting nature choose where I get it from. EDIT: As of this year, I choose acres to rest, and combined with what nature chooses for me, we’re 50/50. We are loaded to the rafters with cattle, between what I’m grass backgrounding, the heifers from a 5000 cow dairy I contract with, to my grass fed genetics herd of my own, we’re loaded up.
carbon in plants/cover crops does not volatilize from atmospheric temperatures the same way water does so his counter argument to no till is really invalid. The academic argument against tillage is not focusing on microbes but rather the stability of the soil aggregate structure. The aggregate structure is what allows oxygen from the atmosphere to penetrate the soil and into the root and microbial zones. Tillage breaks up the aggregate and therefore closes the pore spaces preventing oxygen from getting in.
31:13 "Air has 78% nitrogen" "So why do your neighbours need to put nitrogen on their soil?" "Because your neighbours are not getting enough air into their soil" LOL delete this from the internet
We're glad you enjoyed the video. Glen is an awesome person to learn from. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to stay up-to-date with all the videos we will be releasing!
Rocks and Calcrete don't grow much. I removed 2yds of rock and 6yds of gravel ,clay and Calcrete from a strip of land 3'×45' replaced with wood and compost and covered with top soil from last year. Last year was good, this year will be better. When I moved hear (2yr ago) there where boulders 2" below the surface Calcrete 6"-12" ( natrual cement )
The smart aspect is balancing the air penetration and the compaction to the killing and death of the good stuff. The microbes can't live without air. So without intelligently tilling, everything with sufficate regardless. Till and you give them a chance. "No till" is just a hot word and shouldn't mean zero till forever. Light tillage when needed when the conditions dictate. Plus he mentioned leaving the last crops on top of the soil does almost no good and incorporating that carbon back into the ground so microbiology can break it down ect If that makes sense.
its so crazy to me that you speak for 1.5 hours about information that is only available to you because generations of SCIENTISTS in academia did years of research, often dedicating their entire careers to this field, while spending the entire time bad mouthing scientists claiming that we are all bought out by big ag. And to fuel the fire you belittle our accomplishments and discoveries by attributing our discoveries to god. Its seriously disrespectful. This entire presentation would not be possible without discoveries from scientists like me spending countless hours in the laboratory only to have guys like this blame us for all of the problems and credit our work to a sky person... BE BETTER, Glen
Thanks Glen Bloody great presentation " pure genius ,,we are commodities in a market that masquerades as free thinking .... look under the bonnet guys the info is out there ,,,,research ,research , research ,,,be your own master """Thanks again "
I’m not a farmer, but my dad was up until the early 80’s. This stuff excites me. It’s awesome to know that someone is out there making the world a better place. I’m going to watch it again immediately!!! I might even retain some of it. Thanks for posting it!
Thanks for watching the video and glad you enjoyed it. Glen has a unique way of relating to people. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to stay up-to-date with all the videos we will be releasing!
Want to get excited? Listen to Gabe Brown, North Dakota
You need to write a book. This is a gold mine. thank you.
Found this guys work 6 months ago, just beggining to impliment his theory in my small ranch....cant wait for next year!
I do not believe in coincidences. I was to listen this presentation.
Wisdoms that should be common practice
Cow manure, the ultimate compost machines
23 years no till. Let’s agree to disagree. If you always have a living root in the ground, the vibrant underground life is going to take what’s on top deep into the profile.
Let me tip my hat to you though. No till isn’t a silver bullet. My crop sequencing included 25% in “rest”… I quickly learned that there is no such thing as pre-selecting what acreage will be resting. 1/4 of my crop made that determination for me. Scouting every acre leads to the conclusion that a significant portion is going to be more valuable as forage. This is more due to the intense cover cropping we do. We never make a pass without putting some type of seed out. The key, what actually is a silver bullet, is cattle and sheep followed by poultry. I require the forage. It’s a matter of letting nature choose where I get it from.
EDIT: As of this year, I choose acres to rest, and combined with what nature chooses for me, we’re 50/50. We are loaded to the rafters with cattle, between what I’m grass backgrounding, the heifers from a 5000 cow dairy I contract with, to my grass fed genetics herd of my own, we’re loaded up.
What Do you suppose air reacts with in the soil. I almost at the point I believe it simply magic.
Great stuff! 👌
I am the Vine ye are the branches … my Father is the Husbandman John15:5
Most of those minerals are compounds. Which R ionized to react....
Have you niced how big and tall young people are today? What are they eating? What have the things they have been Eating- eating?
excelente presentación
Regenerative ag is my religion.
switched off at "six days", it was going so well...
Why i didn't find you 5 years ago?
Im watering in calcium and molasses into my lawn instead of spraying dandelions lol
carbon in plants/cover crops does not volatilize from atmospheric temperatures the same way water does so his counter argument to no till is really invalid. The academic argument against tillage is not focusing on microbes but rather the stability of the soil aggregate structure. The aggregate structure is what allows oxygen from the atmosphere to penetrate the soil and into the root and microbial zones. Tillage breaks up the aggregate and therefore closes the pore spaces preventing oxygen from getting in.
The Substrate Superstar.
The soil Jedi.
The dirt Lord.
I wonder if Glen autographs smart pots?
Check out his interview with Future Cannabis Project. Dude is a soil encyclopedia
@@brad8892 literally. Same voice as Jesse Ventura. 🤣 He's got a great delivery as well as applicable science.
I prefer Gabe Brown's talks but this dude is talented.
31:13
"Air has 78% nitrogen"
"So why do your neighbours need to put nitrogen on their soil?"
"Because your neighbours are not getting enough air into their soil"
LOL delete this from the internet
my lucky day. mygreathanks
We're glad you enjoyed the video. Glen is an awesome person to learn from. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to stay up-to-date with all the videos we will be releasing!
Difficult for me to grasp intelligent tillage. We’ve been taught disturbance will destroy the micro-habitat these organisms live-in.
Rocks and Calcrete don't grow much. I removed 2yds of rock and 6yds of gravel ,clay and Calcrete from a strip of land 3'×45' replaced with wood and compost and covered with top soil from last year. Last year was good, this year will be better. When I moved hear (2yr ago) there where boulders 2" below the surface Calcrete 6"-12" ( natrual cement )
The smart aspect is balancing the air penetration and the compaction to the killing and death of the good stuff. The microbes can't live without air. So without intelligently tilling, everything with sufficate regardless. Till and you give them a chance. "No till" is just a hot word and shouldn't mean zero till forever. Light tillage when needed when the conditions dictate. Plus he mentioned leaving the last crops on top of the soil does almost no good and incorporating that carbon back into the ground so microbiology can break it down ect
If that makes sense.
The smut is an edible!
No till employs cover crops and animals on the land...try 4 ft of top soil using this method.
its so crazy to me that you speak for 1.5 hours about information that is only available to you because generations of SCIENTISTS in academia did years of research, often dedicating their entire careers to this field, while spending the entire time bad mouthing scientists claiming that we are all bought out by big ag. And to fuel the fire you belittle our accomplishments and discoveries by attributing our discoveries to god. Its seriously disrespectful. This entire presentation would not be possible without discoveries from scientists like me spending countless hours in the laboratory only to have guys like this blame us for all of the problems and credit our work to a sky person... BE BETTER, Glen