How You Can Replace Factory Fertilizer | Joel Salatin

2024 ж. 22 Сәу.
19 858 Рет қаралды

If we took all the money the world spends on fertilizer and invested it into a carbon economy, how fast could we heal our lands? Joel Salatin discusses how a carbon based economy is an integral part of regenerative land management and can lead to other benefits like reducing forest fires, reducing fertilizer costs, building soil, and providing a regenerative solution for farms with woodlots of just about any size.
This video is an excerpt of the Carbonaceous Diaper masterclass course FarmlikeaLunatic.com.
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• 4 hours of video
• Downloadable PDF transcripts for each video lesson
• Homework PDFs for each lesson that guide you through the essential steps
• Expert insight from an award-winning farmer
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Пікірлер
  • I still hear my family implying that why an engineer wants to be a farmer? I'm still getting there, but it's already worth it for my mental and physical health. 😀

    @logan_black@logan_black17 күн бұрын
  • I'm so glad that you have your own KZhead channel now Joel. 😊 These are fantastic videos.

    @Carolynfoodforest355@Carolynfoodforest35524 күн бұрын
    • Best thing in 2024 in messy world

      @talkingjoseph5582@talkingjoseph558219 күн бұрын
  • Oh God, this world needs more people like you

    @kibtiyahamin2838@kibtiyahamin283819 күн бұрын
  • So awesome you have your own channel 🎉 I've read all your books and have learned so much from them! The great part is you always show people how to actually implement ideas that truly benefit for the long haul.

    @Ozarkmountainoutback1@Ozarkmountainoutback119 күн бұрын
  • One thing I’m suprised isn’t talked about more is recycling urine. It’s free nitrogen, compost it for number of weeks or filter it etc, and it’s good fertilizer, maybe even just solar evaporate it to condense. That’s all the nitrogen that we produce with money and energy via fertilizer being flushed down the drain. And it’s sterile if composted for like 8-10 weeks for women. For men it’s good to go straight away, though if your a woman and want to learn to use it for your garden, you can get a sort of attatchment that lets you pee standing up and because the urine dosent drip down and get fecal contamination, you could use it right away like men. It’s like a piece of plastic to use while roadtripping or camping to making it easier. So that way both sexes can use that nitrogen right away. That’s the N, P I think I do want a grain grinding mill or something, at minimum I can make legume grains and or I can make bone broth in pressure cooker, then grind the bones up and you got the P, and for K you can just burn some wood and make wood ask, ideally work into compost or apply to garden. Etc, it’s great. And there is some chemical you can add to urine that makes it a solid and then it just needs to evaporate water off to dry. Can make slow release crystals kinda

    @DaveE99@DaveE9923 күн бұрын
  • Those junk trees are the 2x4s at Homedepot. Great video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!!

    @terencemcdonald2147@terencemcdonald214724 күн бұрын
  • Urine, crab, fish smells funky but nothing beats it in my yard.

    @woodchipgardens9084@woodchipgardens908418 күн бұрын
    • Yes I noticed a huge surge after spraying liquid seaweed on my lawn!

      @user-eq5me6ob5e@user-eq5me6ob5e13 күн бұрын
  • Excellent content, Thank You bro Yoel!! May YAHUAH bless you for blessing us with your knowledge and understanding. HalleluYAH!!

    @user-gk2ut8mc5e@user-gk2ut8mc5e24 күн бұрын
    • Great video! Really awesome to see Joel himself putting out content on KZhead 😉

      @Farmer4Truth@Farmer4Truth24 күн бұрын
  • Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I have 36 acres with thick pines. I know it needs some thinning.

    @naomi2646@naomi264616 күн бұрын
  • Awesome Joel, thanks for making great videos!

    @tcfarms7645@tcfarms764523 күн бұрын
  • Thanks Mr, you are just rediscovering all the works of the French pionner of the 1950/60 Mr Pain that was in the South of France and invent ways to harvest all the underbrush of Mediterrean Forest to improve soil (heavy BRF) and Heat and even Gas (ogene) to make work IS car Citroën 2CV. His company still sells the spécial schredder that make it possible (minimum size wood chips, almost Pulp) That's my next buy! Thanks for making these ideas alive Again ! God bless you Sir !

    @rodolpheroger8258@rodolpheroger825822 күн бұрын
    • His full name was Jean Pain if I remember correctly!

      @rodolpheroger8258@rodolpheroger825821 күн бұрын
  • Thank you so much for doing this. Please keep at it!

    @traviswilson1895@traviswilson189522 күн бұрын
  • I started making biochar with my tree waste.

    @homesteadknowhow@homesteadknowhow21 күн бұрын
  • ThankQ

    @dantheman9135@dantheman913523 күн бұрын
  • Joel for president

    @matthewpeckham9035@matthewpeckham903524 күн бұрын
    • Hopefully the next president will appoint Joel to be the next USDA Secretary, put someone than understands the problems and solutions in a position to make the big changes!

      @user-tm5or9pk5k@user-tm5or9pk5k20 күн бұрын
    • Joel is a completely ignorant windbag who doesn't even understand basic AG science...

      @markhasenour12@markhasenour1211 күн бұрын
  • Great video 🇳🇿❤️

    @dnawormcastings@dnawormcastings22 күн бұрын
  • Over here in europe you can do a master degee in agriculture.

    @maxgator260@maxgator26012 күн бұрын
  • The thumbnail says: "Replace your farm fertilizer with Joel Salatin" I'm not sure what this implying - do we get him to ealk around our farm? (Like the quote about a farmer's footsteps being the best fertilizer) Do we get him to visit and make a "deposit"? Do we add him to the compost?

    @thecurrentmoment@thecurrentmoment18 күн бұрын
  • Your doctrine is called “ Wise Use” something the Sierra Club can’t understand.

    @scottschaeffer8920@scottschaeffer892023 күн бұрын
  • The phrase ‘carbon economy’ doesn’t mean diddly to me, I was looking for a video on homemade fertilizer

    @enigmaodell6806@enigmaodell680618 күн бұрын
  • Love the idea of repurposing poor quality wood for composting and regenerative purposes. I wonder what kind of trees fit this description that might also provide other benefits from a transitional tool for regenerating land, or complimenting other beneficial life during its own growth.

    @benjaminangel5601@benjaminangel560123 күн бұрын
  • Alright I now have my wood chips and I even calculated how much it cost to make. Could you explain what to do with the chips to replace fertilizer? It seems you sell your chips. Do I do that and buy fertilizer?

    @FauxSentinel21@FauxSentinel2123 күн бұрын
    • You compost it. Lots of ways to compost. Read Joel's books or watch Geoff Lawton. Compost is fertilizer. You make compost with the carbon and use it instead of conventional fertilizer! It is perfect!

      @tcfarms7645@tcfarms764523 күн бұрын
  • I don't want to sound dumb here, I'm new with all this. But how do you figure out the cubic yard that he was talking about?

    @stephaniehill655@stephaniehill65524 күн бұрын
    • It is three feet long, three feet high, and three foot wide. Think of it like a big box. 💟

      @feralfarmgirl@feralfarmgirl24 күн бұрын
  • ❤️❤️

    @danielmaclean8932@danielmaclean893222 күн бұрын
  • You've got to work on the title page. The video thumbnail came up to read, "Replace your factory fertilizer with Joel Salatin." Now, while I appreciate the effort to us an organic-based fertilizer, I happen to appreciate Joel Salatin and I don't want to spread him all over my corn field. I feel like it is a terrible waste of his talents not to mention it would be quite boring for Joel to sit out there on my field day after day.

    @Jason4Star@Jason4Star18 күн бұрын
    • 😅

      @jeffreyandrews4270@jeffreyandrews427016 күн бұрын
  • A white collar job will never grow the crops that feed the world. If society collapses , who would you rather have on your team: a theoretical physicist or a farmer? I’ll go with the person who can help me survive every time.

    @Blackavian@Blackavian23 күн бұрын
    • Intelligence typically extends to lots of areas not just one, though you’re talking about crystallized intelligence, and sure all this knowledge is important, though there are scientists working on all the various damning and agriculture things to make it possible for our food system to adapt to changing circumstances and I was looking just the other day at the genetic issues needed to be worked out to make regular plants perrenial in cold regions ( a bit off because it’s not a simple genetic trait) but when that comes out things will be more resilient. We all kinda work together. And typically it’s not the scientists we have an issue with in the country, it’s the crazy capitalist legal enviroment that it exists in.

      @DaveE99@DaveE9923 күн бұрын
    • @@DaveE99 Thank you for your excellent explanation. I did qualify my statement with "if society collapses," as in people are struggling to survive, so I stand by my belief that in that situation, a farmer wins out over a physicist. Being of a scientific mind myself, I think that under normal circumstances, both farmers and scientists are vital to the survival of a society. But, if there's no society to speak of, a farmer will have my vote every time.

      @Blackavian@Blackavian23 күн бұрын
    • @@Blackavian the question is does all the knowledge disappear? If not, then keep them all in mind as it will just be another bottom up process.

      @DaveE99@DaveE9923 күн бұрын
    • @@DaveE99 I think much knowledge can disappear when civilizations collapse. How were the pyramids built? How did the Romans make concrete that is superior to what we produce today? What is the true purpose of Stonehenge? What did the Mayans know of astronomy? How were the quipu read? Modern societies have become so specialized that we would lose much if millions of people died. Scientists and technical people tend to cluster in cities, which are the most vulnerable to societal collapse. So, yes, I think much knowledge will be lost IF society fails. I don't think it will, I was just pointing out that people told Joel being a farmer was a menial occupation when it, and many other blue-collar jobs, are among the most undervalued but vital.

      @Blackavian@Blackavian23 күн бұрын
  • Over here in europe you can do a master degee in agriculture.

    @maxgator260@maxgator26012 күн бұрын
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