RC Carter, Carter Country Meats - Notes from the Hometown Roadshow:

Ғылым және технология

Watch Roots So Deep (you can see the devil down there) now streaming on our website rootssodeep.org in the United States and Canada!
Nestled in the western slope of the Big Horn mountains, RC Carter manages 40,000 acres on Carter Country Ranch producing some of the most nutrient dense beef in the world.
Thanks to our growing community, Peter had the opportunity to sit down with RC and learn more about the struggle of managing land alongside the BLM, how he began his regenerative journey, and where he sees ranching moving into the future.
Brave ranchers like RC and ‪@cartercountrymeats582‬ are changing the narrative of what is possible in the arid west - where drought and harsh conditions are always a concern.
When ranchers get off the debt cycle of fertilizers and other high cost inputs and start thinking about the health of their soils and the legacy it can build, we all benefit from nutrient dense food and revitalized grasslands.
SAFETY NOTE - we’ve already seen fake links / scams / phishing attempts pretending to offer a download of the series. Be careful! The only safe way to watch is streaming through our website!
INTERNATIONAL PREMIERES:
UK + Ireland - June 26th
South Africa - July 21st
More to come!

Пікірлер: 18

  • @sabine8419
    @sabine8419Ай бұрын

    Intelligent rancher. Every location needs its on unique solution. As long as the soil gets restored and the environment gets healed it will work.

  • @carboncowboys

    @carboncowboys

    Ай бұрын

    That's the key! You have to work with your climate, geography, and soil - but these principles can work anywhere.

  • @Ketowski
    @Ketowski29 күн бұрын

    Regenerative agriculture and the science work. We need more ranchers and farmers actively engaged in trials. And time and time to update the models.

  • @magma9138
    @magma9138Ай бұрын

    You are POSITIVELY changing the world 🌎. THANK YOU BOTH!

  • @eileennavarrete9459
    @eileennavarrete9459Ай бұрын

    Letting the Animal Be the Tool, well said. increased the feed on my friends field from 500lbs tripled it's production. No fertilizer, no tilling, no toxic chemicals. Removed the cattle from October to May surprise surprise. Did not expect that.

  • @ZaneLiebrum
    @ZaneLiebrumАй бұрын

    The world needs more ranchers like him

  • @user-kv2pt4lu9y
    @user-kv2pt4lu9yАй бұрын

    As a kid in the late 70's in 4-H we were warned to NOT clip the hairs around the mouth and nose of the cattle, that they sense their food with the hairs. Don't know if it is true, however it could be..

  • @lonnamercier7833

    @lonnamercier7833

    22 күн бұрын

    Truth

  • @Uncle_GGs
    @Uncle_GGsАй бұрын

    Makes me want to come visit! Keep doing what you are doing! Rebuild our topsoil! It's going to take all of us. Have a great day beautiful people!

  • @Thefivemilebeef
    @Thefivemilebeef29 күн бұрын

    Great work !

  • @AlleyCat-1
    @AlleyCat-1Ай бұрын

    we don't butcher our steers until they're at least 3. I need a link or paperwork to show hubby waiting till their 4 is a good thing. Lol

  • @DSmith-nk9xf
    @DSmith-nk9xf18 күн бұрын

    This is such a great interview!

  • @Grazetech
    @Grazetech6 күн бұрын

    If not already stated, Peter Andrews (Australia) books Back from the brink and Beyond the brink describing 'natural sequence farming' embodies much the same thinking as described here particularly beaver type water harvesting.

  • @michellecobb8403
    @michellecobb840312 күн бұрын

  • @karynwest6355
    @karynwest635514 күн бұрын

    Why is this an in charge?

  • @leelindsay5618
    @leelindsay5618Ай бұрын

    Qualified immunity for police, but not for people who are working in a government office, but they are beset by lawyers. Most government clerks and office personnel can barely afford housing and food. The GS pay is posted publically online and in most places, less than $20/hr isn't enough.

  • @timothyboyd5548
    @timothyboyd5548Ай бұрын

    Government beaurocrocy, embarrassing.

  • @deemushroomguy
    @deemushroomguy26 күн бұрын

    Ever heard of biochar?😅 Effective, potentially long-term bioremediation of carbon is possible. Why do we hyper-focus on singular things when it comes to carbon capture? Rotational grazing, etc. is great and all, but it all goes to shit if you can't get water to the land. With biochar, at least the carbon is in a somewhat more stable form and less likely to break down if you don't or can't water.

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