The Solution to the Agriculture Crisis - Jonathan Lundgren on regenerative agriculture and the USDA
Ғылым және технология
Over the past ten years, we’ve brought together a band of maverick scientists willing to ask hard questions and take major professional risks to find better ways to grow our food.
Our bug scientist Jon Lundgren left the USDA in 2015 because he wanted to conduct farm-scale research on his own terms, without concern for stepping on ag companies' toes. His bravery, and the bravery of all of the scientists and farmers that spent the last decade proving AMP Grazing can be a game changer for the Southeastern United States, inspires us to do everything we can to spread the word to the folks that need help the most.
Whether you’re with us because you are a steward of your own land, or know the food you buy can have a huge impact on climate change, we can all agree there is joy in the birds, bugs, and wildlife that come with regenerative farming practices.
And we can all agree the American farmer deserves a better life and a better future for their families.
Peter Byck, director of Carbon Nation and Carbon Cowboys, presents his first full series: "Roots So Deep You Can See The Devil Down There"
Bring the Hometown Roadshow to your community! Reach out to us today!
Пікірлер: 11
Im not a farmer but damnit i understand yall do the lords work! Keep it up. The government never has our best interest at heart and everyone needs to know that.
I f***ing love this guy. Makes me tear up 🥲
Can’t wait for the whole thing!!!!
Thank you for all the research that you all are doing it is greatly appreciated someone like me that wants to do the little things in life on whatever kind of land that we can afford I'm extremely thankful for the guidance from people that actually want to save the world not try to make a quick dollar
This is awesome! Great work guys!
Don't give up. We've got to stand up to bullies, even if the bully is the federal government. We've got to be doing the right thing if they feel threatened?
👍👍👍👋👋👋🇨🇭
I am an employee of a global corporation and was barking up the chain to get funding to build a pyrolysis plant, to sequester carbon. I wanted to do this to add the carbon back to the soil and restore fertility. I had initial cooperation from the CEO of my local US based sub-corp. He left the company, and now no one cares. They were far more interested in sequestering carbon so they had a claim to be carbon neutral. I don't believe that carbon is the problem, anyone with half a brain can see that global temperature fluctuations are driven mostly by solar activity.....which occurs in predictable cycles. Carbon SHOULD be sequestered for use in building soil fertility.
@darklich14
7 ай бұрын
First you start with a pyrolysis seed
@raycecil4643
7 ай бұрын
@@darklich14 HAHA
@leelindsay5618
6 ай бұрын
Have you seen the video NASA put out? NASA | A Year in the Life of Earth's CO2 Gabe Brown first showed it in one of his talks and he said watch the months. In March and April farmers till the fields to plat the seeds by end of April or May depending on the area. The seeds germinate and begin to grow and in June and July the plants are in high gear growing and converting CO2 to Oxygen. August they put on fruit/grain, September & October they dry and are harvested. November the fields are tilled again before winter then left fallow usually sprayed to have no life until spring.