30:30 This is a non-confrontational way of phrasing the question 'What do we do about the fact (many) farmers hate trees?'. This is an opinion I've heard from more than a few people and seen evidence of myself, now of course there are plenty of farmers who are not like that at all. I'm not saying this is all the fault of farmers but, as said here, they are the biggest group of land mangers with the most of the country's land under their control. Foresters are just as guilty of sticking to the bad 'old' ways but the area they manager is far less. How do we get the real land managers and owners on-side? Obviously changing the attitudes of people will be the most important factor in successfully changing our land use practices. A lot of people 'on the ground' don't see it paying, don't see it being productive, see it as some green hippy stuff and so on. I am a new forester and I've felt kickback towards ecologically sound and regenerative forestry practices and ideas within the industry, likewise I have heard of farmers talking about the negative reaction from their peers when they have implemented these kinds of practices. This stuff must be made to pay, it has to put money directly into the hands of land owners/managers and they have to realize it. And it can't all come in the form of govt payouts, I really doubt there is the money for that on the scale required and more tax is never good. Having 10,000 townies saying they love trees and support planting/managing woods will produces virtually no results, having 10 farmers, foresters or other kind of land managers support and implement ecologically sound, regenerative, sustainable etc practices will produce measurable results.
@amongtrees94733 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this, thanks!
@amongtrees94733 ай бұрын
This was great, thanks!
@johnengland38874 ай бұрын
Really fascinating. I’m not a forester but love this CCF approach. It just seems to make so much sense. Can’t get enough of it! Thank you
@toberwine6 ай бұрын
Brilliantly informative! So sorry I missed out on the Pro Silva hosted visit in September.
@toberwine7 ай бұрын
Fascinating and inspiring stuff!
@thecurrentmoment8 ай бұрын
Is anyone making biochar with the branches left from harvesting trees in continuous cover forestry systems?
@glps6167 Жыл бұрын
Kalensberg, not Kalebsburg
@continuouscoverforestrygro1831 Жыл бұрын
Thank-you for your comment. However it is, in fact, Kalebsburg, as described by the guests. See the link in the description. Kalebsburg is not shown on Google Maps, but I believe it is nonetheless an accurate local name. Kalensberg is somewhere different entirely.
@jockcherokee5180 Жыл бұрын
Why is this not more widely adopted?
@jussilahteenmaki3475 Жыл бұрын
Because the forestry people dislike the continuous model. Maybe too complicated for the simple minds of themselves? 🤣 kzread.info/dash/bejne/hqyirpVyY9bOYKQ.html
@Giggletooshy Жыл бұрын
It will be far more commonly practiced with time. The greatest resistance will come from large timber industry, that want nothing to complicate their practices. With time, they too will be forced to adopt more sustainable practice. Best way to get this started is to have private forestry owners to adopt CCF practices.
@jockcherokee5180 Жыл бұрын
Love the CCF idea & hope it’s extended to other forestry venues as a standard protocol
@JamesTheForester2 жыл бұрын
@37:10 - I would agree that 'stalking guides' (who often fancy themselves as 'professional deer managers') are holding deer management back by only culling a deer when they can take out a paying stalking guest/client with them - and they deliberately keep a large number of deer on their 'permissions' so they always have animals that recreational stalkers will pay to shoot . A deer culling contractor whom you pay to cull deer is much more effective.
@a.r.o.lambert47092 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Charlie and the CCFG, for an absolutely fascinating webinar. It is wonderful to know that it has been safeguarded on KZread. I was lucky enough to take part in a forest visit led by the late Talis Kalnars so it was great to hear him being quoted. Today was a good day for the important cause of Continuous Cover Forestry.
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30:30 This is a non-confrontational way of phrasing the question 'What do we do about the fact (many) farmers hate trees?'. This is an opinion I've heard from more than a few people and seen evidence of myself, now of course there are plenty of farmers who are not like that at all. I'm not saying this is all the fault of farmers but, as said here, they are the biggest group of land mangers with the most of the country's land under their control. Foresters are just as guilty of sticking to the bad 'old' ways but the area they manager is far less. How do we get the real land managers and owners on-side? Obviously changing the attitudes of people will be the most important factor in successfully changing our land use practices. A lot of people 'on the ground' don't see it paying, don't see it being productive, see it as some green hippy stuff and so on. I am a new forester and I've felt kickback towards ecologically sound and regenerative forestry practices and ideas within the industry, likewise I have heard of farmers talking about the negative reaction from their peers when they have implemented these kinds of practices. This stuff must be made to pay, it has to put money directly into the hands of land owners/managers and they have to realize it. And it can't all come in the form of govt payouts, I really doubt there is the money for that on the scale required and more tax is never good. Having 10,000 townies saying they love trees and support planting/managing woods will produces virtually no results, having 10 farmers, foresters or other kind of land managers support and implement ecologically sound, regenerative, sustainable etc practices will produce measurable results.
Really enjoyed this, thanks!
This was great, thanks!
Really fascinating. I’m not a forester but love this CCF approach. It just seems to make so much sense. Can’t get enough of it! Thank you
Brilliantly informative! So sorry I missed out on the Pro Silva hosted visit in September.
Fascinating and inspiring stuff!
Is anyone making biochar with the branches left from harvesting trees in continuous cover forestry systems?
Kalensberg, not Kalebsburg
Thank-you for your comment. However it is, in fact, Kalebsburg, as described by the guests. See the link in the description. Kalebsburg is not shown on Google Maps, but I believe it is nonetheless an accurate local name. Kalensberg is somewhere different entirely.
Why is this not more widely adopted?
Because the forestry people dislike the continuous model. Maybe too complicated for the simple minds of themselves? 🤣 kzread.info/dash/bejne/hqyirpVyY9bOYKQ.html
It will be far more commonly practiced with time. The greatest resistance will come from large timber industry, that want nothing to complicate their practices. With time, they too will be forced to adopt more sustainable practice. Best way to get this started is to have private forestry owners to adopt CCF practices.
Love the CCF idea & hope it’s extended to other forestry venues as a standard protocol
@37:10 - I would agree that 'stalking guides' (who often fancy themselves as 'professional deer managers') are holding deer management back by only culling a deer when they can take out a paying stalking guest/client with them - and they deliberately keep a large number of deer on their 'permissions' so they always have animals that recreational stalkers will pay to shoot . A deer culling contractor whom you pay to cull deer is much more effective.
Thank you, Charlie and the CCFG, for an absolutely fascinating webinar. It is wonderful to know that it has been safeguarded on KZread. I was lucky enough to take part in a forest visit led by the late Talis Kalnars so it was great to hear him being quoted. Today was a good day for the important cause of Continuous Cover Forestry.
Great information! Thank you!