Environmental News
Colin Seis tells how by restoring the function of the grassland pastures he increased the quality of his feed. He gets production equal to, and quite often more than, when using super phosphate only the costs are less. Lambing is increased and the wool tensile strength is increased also
Support for dairy farmers and all raw milk seekers!
Yesterday I received news of this wonderful initiative!
Raw Milk Herd Share
which is in the process of creating a site that will enable
farmers and their share holders to set-up and manage
their herd share agreements and operations.
What is a herd share?
Consumers pay a farmer a fee for boarding their cow,
(or share of a cow), caring for the cow and milking the
cow. The cow share owner then obtains (but does not
purchase) the milk from his/her own cow.
This arrangement is similar to arrangements of owning
a share in a crop, racehorse or a bull.
For more information go to:
www.herdshare.com
Great news! It is a win-win for all us raw milk seekers as
well all you dairy farmers.
We have often read that pests do not attack healthy crops.
But how do you grow crops that resist pest attacks?
At Horseshoe Bend Agrosystem an experiment was trialled to go
sustainable. It wasn’t without its problems but after several years
where were the pests?
Listen in as Elaine Ingham explains what happened.
Watch this video to hear Jerry Brunetti discuss what are enzymes. What role do they play? What do enzymes have to do with infertility? Hear how the current wave of fertility clinics was predicted over 50 years ago. What can you do about it?
