The first transplants at 59 degrees north. No-dig/no-till growing.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 เม.ย. 2022
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Richard Perkins is a globally recognised leader in the field of Regenerative Agriculture and is the owner of Europe’s foremost example, Ridgedale Farm, Sweden. He is the author of the widely acclaimed manual Regenerative Agriculture, regarded as one of the most comprehensive books in the literature, as well as Ridgedale Farm Builds.
His approach to no-dig market gardening and pastured poultry, as well as his integration of Holistic Management, Keyline Design and Farm-Scale Permaculture in profitable small-scale farming has influenced a whole new generation of farmers across the globe. Garnering more than 15 million views on his blog, and teaching thousands globally through his live training at the farm and online, Richard continues to inspire farmers all over the globe with his pragmatic no-nonsense approach to profitable system design. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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It's amazing what one person alone can accomplish with a clear plan and efficiency. Amazing that in a couple of hours time you've already planted more beds of veg than a family would need to feed themselves for an entire season! But you had to plan for it the end of last year...order the seed, schedule the sequence of events to plant the seeds, raise them and then plant them out. It's a symphony, farming. A beautiful symphony.
I don't agree with everything you say. I don't need to. It's human nature to have differences. Doesn't mean for a second we wouldn't get along, have a great chat with a cigar and a beer.
That being said, I truly appreciate how you have chosen (at least from what I've seen in your videos) to raise your son. There are so many feeble, useless teenagers and young adults around now that can't do anything for themselves. Calling roadside assist with a flat tyre, being pasty and unhealthy because PlayStation is a thing. Here's a bucket, go catch some spiders. Now that's a thing.
I was farm raised like all of my extended family and I see these (even my generation) folk that just pay the money to get things fixed. That is not going to be your boy. Its good to see him enjoying simple things, learning what food really is by the example laid out for him and finishing the day dirty and tired. Real men come from the Earth and go right back there when they're done.
In my context (ohio,US small farm-ish) I use deciduous mulch in my pathways. For me, though, my pathways are a piece of my on farm compost generation. Each year I shovel out half the walkways (since the chips have broken down) onto my beds and reapply wood chips. My beds also get some of the compost from the chicken yard. It's created some amazing soil on what was a packed dirt tennis court for a couple decades. I'm enjoying seeing you scale down to a homestead level- you have a wonderful train of thought and insight that I can always get new ideas from.
Very well protected from the deer. 😃
Well done Richard. You just keep going despite everything that life throws at us. We all have our trials and tribulations - thank you for continuing to post - it is really encouraging. Regards!
Great video Richard.
Never mind the pastured broilers, you should run parenting workshops. Most people would have a lot to learn from you about raising happy, healthy and resilient children.
Would be lovely to see you dig a hole, to look how the earth underneath have changed during the years. Has it been decompacted? How deep does the worms go with the compost nutrients? Etc.
There is no substitute for work and the knowledge of how to use the work. Every time I watch any of your videos I come away impressed and generally I am quite the critic.
Richard just want to say thank you. Thank you for the time and thank you for the willingness to spread this message to the world. I have been on a 5 year journey spending tens of thousands of hours researching the significance behind the why and the how in a small scale market garden approach farming. Your efforts will continue to be fruitful through individuals worldwide who will also continue to spread this knowledge of regenerative practices such as myself and the countless others you have helped in deeply understanding our connection and dependency on these mutualistic symbiotic systems that we are all inherently dependent on.
Nice to see you in the garden brother.
Hi Curtis, all the best to you and your family. Thank you for being the difference.
I do not know which one of you gentlemen have the hardest condition to grow vegetables in.
Respect from Africa 🇿🇦
Oh nice to see you here!
Thank you for continuing to encourage people to use in no dig for their market gardens.
Enjoy the new more vlog/art type of videos that still contain the good bits of depth of knowledge. Definitely enjoy getting to see the melding of art and knowledge. Keep it up. One day I will hopefully get to visit
All the love from the Midwest
Thank you for another great video on the Ridgedale No-Dig Garden strategy! Always enjoy following your journey.
Nothing like planting outside first time in the season
Thanks Richard for your videos and educating the world about Permaculture, Love the Australian music (Xavier Rudd) Good on ya mate 👍🏕️🇦🇺
Thanks for sharing your knowledge Richard.
Love your comments and information, would love to hear more about soil biology and how it works for the small gardener, and more information on Ruth Stout gardening, with the how , when and why .
Thanks for such a useful and well-produced video. I learned a lot.
Respect from Africa 🇿🇦
LOVE!
thank you for sharing. 🌱
Amazing content as always. Thanks Richard.
Hi Richard, Xavier Rudd was a nice surprise, especially as the album, 'food in the belly' is one of the most appropriate, not only because of the topic of growing food, but also some of the environmental challenges facing us, nice one! Every time I watch one of your videos, my heart aches for wanting to engage on a similar adventure, and I am putting time into developing my business plan, hopefully finding funders the coming year. Would you be able to share how the changes in grain prices affect your bird enterprises, do you need to raise your prises a lot too? Thanks! Edit: I had missed you'll not have many chickens this year. With bird flu and feed prices what they are, maybe not a bad idea. Still I am curious to hear your thoughts on how to navigate the current interesting times if you had the normal setup :-)
Love xavier rudd and that album especially !
Thanks Richard. Always learning from you buddy. Keep up the great work.
I agree to everything 100%
You do good work!
Beautiful
Also , need more information on how to produce your own seed from year to year, and not relying on the system to produce seed for you.
sooooo....... perfect! :)
This system is very important in not just reinventing our carbon footprint but also water management. Think about how resilient this system is over traditional tillage farming. Drought might effect monoculture farming but this system takes in and stores more water. The second benefit to note is that this system builds soil. You can literally turn deserts into fruitful fields. It’s the answer to countering desertification. And increasing the food supply with less land needed. The harvest also is greater. As the planet population increases we need to focus more and more on these systems. It’s literally the future. The produce is also much more higher in nutrient counts. Which aids our DNA to fix itself against diseases. It’s a win win all around. God Bless everyone in your adventures in following God’s intended nature. We are on a journey to bring back Eden.
Gen 4:12A
When thou tillest the ground, it shall not henceforth yield unto thee her strength
Lovely to see your work. Are you using Charles dowding CD seeding trays?
I live at the mouth of a canyon and we get some really insane wind down here. When you put the cloth over the beds and the little hoops, how do you get it all to stay and not be blown away???
What has happened with the development of the automated laying boxes for the chicken house? Have the bugs been worked out yet?
Thank you Richard. Do you have a link to your Hacking the Food System talk? You re-named it once and I have lost it again due to computer crashes. It is a great resource for spreading the word. Can't find it in your back catalogue. Thank you in advance.
Oh how cool with the camping - when will it open? Is there already a booking link?
Interesting video..new subscriber.
Looking up the wire
Going into the garden to listen to Xavier rudd
Hi, I’m in the process of changing my beds to 75cm and have ordered 4mm wire. How long should I cut the hoops? Thanks
1.5m
@@regenerativeagriculture Thank you
Thought you were not going to do so much this year :D
Hey ✌️
Slip 3-5 inch long pieces of pvc pipe over 3 or 4 tines on a regular garden rake and a small gardener can mark their bed without buying special equipment.
that’s ok for marking rows, but I have a bed roller mainly for applying surface pressure to my lovely soft compost beds so direct seeders work more effectively. they are different ‘tools’ you might say
I would like to take your course and go teach in the coastal areas in Kenya. I think it’s doable. I am currently in Calgary AB Canada.
How much land are you working with? Acres/hectares for yourself?
Do you see any problems with cedar wood chips
Hey Richard and anyone ... what tree are the woodships from? I am not an english native speaker and need to translate that word, but need to read it, cause just by hearing doesnt bring up any results, when searching for it.
Spruce woodchips, from a type of fir tree, (fichte in german i think)
thaaaak you! :-)
thank*
👍
Do you put cardboard under the entire garden, paths included the first year?
In these beds no, in some beds yes
@@regenerativeagriculture ok cool. I'm planning on doing some myself this year. What's your thoughts on grain beds first year. Currently the area is in grass.
Thanks
Can you show where you put your meat chickens if the chicken flue hits?
Richard has previous videos on this, he used a caterpillar tunnel.
This year he only has like 20 chicks ..
@@MrDregNET why?
@@0hleg more like homsteding and nog big scale production this year ..
His taking a time off for a while
@@MrDregNET ah ok
I disagree, the amount of green is to much. LIFE SHOULD FLOW! This is not a system.