Awesome work so glad you’re showing diverse methods and ways of growing food and making healthy environments. Have enjoyed what you’re sharing. Keep it up. You have our support. Curious if you can apply any syntropic agroforestry methods to your process since you have such lean soils.
Carob's known as "Algarrobo" in Spain. In Perú they encountered species of Prosopis that reminded them of Algarrobos so they gave the same name. G. Lawton uses Prosopis in the Jordanian desert. The pods are similar, better than the Mesquite in northern Mexico and USA. The pods make cattle feed, a sweet flour and a sweet dark syrup called "Algarrobina".
Great progress. Regarding retaining rainwater in the earth, maybe dig small trenches with a pick-axe or Maddock uphill from the rock barrier. Best regards.
'Grow sorghum to create more biomass. That plant makes loads of biomass in and above the soil. Use the seeds to sell and use the dried plans as mulch. This way the soil keeps more water and there is less erosion.
There is a tree - "Samanea saman"/rain tree. it produce pods that are lemon like flavor and is loved by cows and sheep. Just saying. Annually you could find at least 100 kilos from a single tree that grow upto 30 meter high and 20 meter wide to create shade, Those pods can be stored as feed for dairy cows or lambs. Carob is very slow growing tree, however rain tree grow within couple of years.
Hi Mitchell, thank you for your concerns. All is well, I had just a couple of very busy months. Loads of video material but no time to cut! But I'm working on a new video now! 😘
Food is super tasty grilled on carob's wood.
Awesome work so glad you’re showing diverse methods and ways of growing food and making healthy environments.
Have enjoyed what you’re sharing. Keep it up. You have our support. Curious if you can apply any syntropic agroforestry methods to your process since you have such lean soils.
Carob's known as "Algarrobo" in Spain. In Perú they encountered species of Prosopis that reminded them of Algarrobos so they gave the same name. G. Lawton uses Prosopis in the Jordanian desert. The pods are similar, better than the Mesquite in northern Mexico and USA. The pods make cattle feed, a sweet flour and a sweet dark syrup called "Algarrobina".
Done well so much Carob harvested 👍🏾
Good job on turning Pino into a farmer! (@8:15)
Swales are great.
Nice Work. Looking forward to see the cat video.
Great progress. Regarding retaining rainwater in the earth, maybe dig small trenches with a pick-axe or Maddock uphill from the rock barrier. Best regards.
'Grow sorghum to create more biomass.
That plant makes loads of biomass in and above the soil.
Use the seeds to sell and use the dried plans as mulch.
This way the soil keeps more water and there is less erosion.
biochar holds plenty of water. The more you make, the less selective you need to be in precisely where you place it!
There is a tree - "Samanea saman"/rain tree. it produce pods that are lemon like flavor and is loved by cows and sheep.
Just saying. Annually you could find at least 100 kilos from a single tree that grow upto 30 meter high and 20 meter wide to create shade, Those pods can be stored as feed for dairy cows or lambs.
Carob is very slow growing tree, however rain tree grow within couple of years.
Amazing progress Scarlett! I want to plant Carob trees in my backyard! Do you think tree bark/wood chips would help retain moisture in the soil?
Yes, absolutely! I mulch around all my trees. But luckily carob trees are quite resilient.
Pois a azeitona brava se Chana Zambujo e dá para enxergar em aze mansa
Need to plant paulownia trees that felled in empty space
Hi Scarlett
You have not produced a video in a while, I hope everything is okay!
Hi Mitchell, thank you for your concerns. All is well, I had just a couple of very busy months. Loads of video material but no time to cut! But I'm working on a new video now! 😘
How much hectares do you have?
a bit more than 2.
5:45 you need trenches & ditches