It warms the heart to see agroforestry and regenerative farming spreading across the planet. The wishes for a prosperous future sent from here in Portugal!
@@rolandfrutig5524 Yes, I have a small plantation with about half a hundred species of trees and shrubs (some with more than ten varieties) and I am on my way to finding more fast-growing (native in preference) plants to put in the rows and generate biomass at a good pace.
Sad to hear that many of the farmers thought you were coming to steal the land. Shows what people have done…… This is a beautiful thing you do. I aspire to do this someday myself. For now I learn and practice. Great job man. This is the lords work.
A wonderful exapmple of sanity over povety and ignorance.. If any body tries to tell you again that organic farming cannot work then show them two screen shots from 11mins 22 secs and 15 mins 32 seconds..
This a great innovation to transform the Northern Nigerian farm lands. The soil is ver fertile in pasts of Southern Nigeria with virgin natural forests, jungle or parts of rainforests that would need clearing before farming can be done there and this system would create a balanced ecosystem without a need for deforestation.
I´m impressed by you, your team and especially what you´ve achieved! It´s just great to see what agroforestry means for the societies and the positive impact it has on the invironment.
Makes a welcome change rather than witnessing the disastrous indiscriminate clearing of forested lands. Strange how people don't know this given the number of universities in Nigeria. I'm glad an organisation such as this is taking an interest in Nigeria. Thank you BTH Agroforestry project for helping Nigeria.
Comments like yours are so unnecessary. It’s passive aggressive for no reason as if the farmlands across America haven’t turned their lands into dust bowls. I suggest you do better.
@@soinda87 Chemical/Agricultural companies are very powerful and influential. They trick people here in Canada as well, they are in bed with every school and university. Thank God for the freedom of the internet, while it lasts.
Beautiful, need to put these farming practices in place all over the world. For too long we have been clear cutting trees to plant fields which produces great for awhile but eventually strip all the life out of the soil in the process making it almost useless
The green is speaking for itself! The method is working, it is cost efficient and sustainable! Visible example how to transform prone to degradation land into green and thriving paradise. Keep spreading the message Roland Frutig and Andrew Kwasari!
Beautiful work, BTH Agroforestry and @Roland. What an inspiration for people everywhere. I will be sharing this in Colombia in hopes that it continues spreading.
Impressive project! Kudos to all of you!! It gives so much hope and will help to stop pesticides and chemical fertilizers from flooding Africa. Keep going and spreading!
I have never taught of utilizing bananas as a way of water storage and biomass source, this knowledge is so obvious the I will never think about it by self. Thanks from Costa Rica.
Agroforestry and stock animals to produce meat, milk, fertilizer, leather and other essentials is KEY to healthy land health. Those who would eliminate animals to 'reduce greenhouse gases' have no appreciation for the vital roles in agroforestry.
Fantastic project!! European/originally Middle Eastern agriculture mainly uses pioneer plants (grasses), that only grow well on bare soil. Industrialized this leads to massive soil degradation and is especially not suited for tropical climate, where heavy rain washes the soil away... Agroforestry needs to be adopted everywhere.
what was great about this is how much of the local community this information had already be transferred to. Knowledge is the real killer and the ability's to cut the cost of implementation to allow iit to spread quickly.
What a good project. I want to ask you is if you used seads that are geneticly modifide. Manny people in the west are conserned that corporations like Monsamto is puching it's geneticly modifide seads.
Its very informative video that everyone should watch, and thank you Roland the whole group of sharing your knowledge I myself planning to mimic your success in my native land (Philippines) . please continue sharing your ideas and to what type of trees, plants and root crops the best to integrate. again thank you.
Beautiful to watch! I’d love to make enquiries on purchase of some grass/plants and possibly visitation to the farm. Thank you as I await your response.
Congratulations for your achievements so far. My brother and I have about 15 acres with some mangoes and coconuts with Eucalyptus, acacia and some other species scattered between. We are no experts and would appreciate you assistance and guidance. How can we reach you?
I ha kei ahnig win i, da wani säge wüt, au cha säge ohni Respektlos übere zcho. Drum, SACHLICH: i ha eure Video am ene Freund vo mir us Mosambik zeiget wil i diese Projekt GENIAL finde. Sini Antwort hät mi erschreck: "Ja, ja, de mit de di wise Hut hät au de dicksti Ranze." Und denn isch er davo gloffe. Villicht chönd dies Teil vo Projekt si?
At 17:15 you said "Some would not grow banana plant for food..not at all" ..I respect you for you being a farmer..but you are wrong. I am from south india...we use each and every part of the banana tree...the inside tender part of it's stem is used in curry. Banana when it's not yet ripened is used to make some indian snacks...banana initially would in a flower form. It is used in curry. Banana leaves are as food plates...it's a big business for farmers here
Sure, bananas are one of the most productive plant..but that depends on why you have planted the banana. In agroforestry systems,some people plant bananas just as a supportive biomass,shade or feeder plant to the target crop not necessarily for eating or selling.
Nice project. I want to know how you were able to handle the impact of degradation on the land before you started this project. Was there any form of mechanized land tillage to ease the pressure on the land?
These are not our farm produce. Some farmers close to the project/farm come to dry some of their farm products along the tarred road leading to our farm(during the peak rainfall, August-September). This is not a good practice but because the farmers(especially at that time of year) are forced to practice this because of lack for proper drying areas
He says "we are" a lot but I didn't see him working and I didn't see Him shoveling cow manure without shoes like his workers. The permaculture principles are true however the work model of a fat man working poor men for low wages is not. Some obvious questions are: Who receives income when something is sold? Is seed sold to local farmers or given? Is this their land or his? The project has great potential to help people and it also has great potential for exploitation.
from the developed (though misguided) world - this is good example of "teaching a man how to fish/grow food, rather than giving a fish/food to the poor, dependent man"
We don't have as it is mainly the question to follow respectful spacings depending on light requirements ( canopy ) and rootsystems (water and nutrients uptake; pyramids above and below ground). The dynamics of the system (plant succession) are important
Good question. It's not just about how much they consume but how much they can share with neighbouring plants. Their hydraulic lift system supports the companions with water and nutrients. It has a reason why cassava grows so nicely with them like many other. The Recycling of water in the system is important (condensation) which is much better done by plants of the lower level including grasses. They have to be implemented at the same time.
@@TinyPopcornsTv we have two types of living fence systems. 1. Is composed of different trees: glyricidia, coconut, pigeon peas, etc 2. Acacia nilotica, neem trees, teak, cassava, etc.
![ทททททททท #27 [หลุยส์ เค โตมายังไง ณ สระบุรี]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CaKoYw_Xmtg/mqdefault.jpg)
It warms the heart to see agroforestry and regenerative farming spreading across the planet.
The wishes for a prosperous future sent from here in Portugal!
Thanks Pedro. Are you doing agroforestry in Portugal?
Muito obrigado Pedro.
Where in Portugal are you Pedro..? we are in the foothils of the Serra de Lousã
@@paulflute Hi! I'm a little far. I live in Barreiro and have a plot of land in Mafra.
@@rolandfrutig5524 Yes, I have a small plantation with about half a hundred species of trees and shrubs (some with more than ten varieties) and I am on my way to finding more fast-growing (native in preference) plants to put in the rows and generate biomass at a good pace.
These are the type of people who should get Nobel peace prize…
Greetings from the LooseNatural farm in Andalusia Spain
Another beautiful example of the Internet, I'm glad good ideas like this can be shared for free!
Sad to hear that many of the farmers thought you were coming to steal the land. Shows what people have done…… This is a beautiful thing you do. I aspire to do this someday myself. For now I learn and practice. Great job man. This is the lords work.
Hi my Friend. I m frome morocco. Your vidéo Is very beautiful and very nice i like it. Good luke. Like like like like like
Thank you very much!
A wonderful exapmple of sanity over povety and ignorance..
If any body tries to tell you again that organic farming cannot work
then show them two screen shots from 11mins 22 secs and 15 mins 32 seconds..
Highly appreciated comment Paul. Spread the spice please
Transforming the desert 🌱 . Save life 🌍🌱🌿🌲🌲🌲🌲🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳🌳. Plant grow better🌱. Better future🌎🌍🌏🌳
This a great innovation to transform the Northern Nigerian farm lands. The soil is ver fertile in pasts of Southern Nigeria with virgin natural forests, jungle or parts of rainforests that would need clearing before farming can be done there and this system would create a balanced ecosystem without a need for deforestation.
I´m impressed by you, your team and especially what you´ve achieved! It´s just great to see what agroforestry means for the societies and the positive impact it has on the invironment.
Thank you very much!
Alhamdulillah.
Makes a welcome change rather than witnessing the disastrous indiscriminate clearing of forested lands.
Strange how people don't know this given the number of universities in Nigeria.
I'm glad an organisation such as this is taking an interest in Nigeria. Thank you BTH Agroforestry project for helping Nigeria.
They know but don’t care.
@@soinda87 Thank you for uncovering the truth.
Comments like yours are so unnecessary. It’s passive aggressive for no reason as if the farmlands across America haven’t turned their lands into dust bowls. I suggest you do better.
@@soinda87 Chemical/Agricultural companies are very powerful and influential. They trick people here in Canada as well, they are in bed with every school and university. Thank God for the freedom of the internet, while it lasts.
@@Afrikaislife Exactly.
Thank You all for the good jobs of transforming deserts into a useful forest and allowing humanity to benefit from it.
Thank you very much
Beautiful, need to put these farming practices in place all over the world. For too long we have been clear cutting trees to plant fields which produces great for awhile but eventually strip all the life out of the soil in the process making it almost useless
Useless for everyone but the chemical companies selling synthetic fertilizers
Woh These are Indian breed of cows.. Happy to see your video
awesome. totally
Thank you! Cheers!
Let’s help the mother earth! The simple act creates a chain reaction. ✨🙌
Amazing projects ❤
Cheers from Canada, excellent work
I very appreciate for your teams.😍👏
The green is speaking for itself! The method is working, it is cost efficient and sustainable! Visible example how to transform prone to degradation land into green and thriving paradise. Keep spreading the message Roland Frutig and Andrew Kwasari!
Well said!
Indigenous plants support insect biodiversity and thus the biodiversity of birds, amphibians and reptiles, and help your pest management.
This is great!!....I see this video is about 2 years old so am excited to seee how it looks like now...... Eagerly waiting for New Video!!!!
Beautiful work, BTH Agroforestry and @Roland. What an inspiration for people everywhere. I will be sharing this in Colombia in hopes that it continues spreading.
Wow, thank you!
Amazing. Agroforestry is the key
Very interested i’m glad the algorythm recommended this video
Impressive project! Kudos to all of you!! It gives so much hope and will help to stop pesticides and chemical fertilizers from flooding Africa. Keep going and spreading!
I'm planning on doing something similar here in Wales. It's great to see more people living on the land when so many today flock to the cities
Very impressive. I like
Glad you like it!
I have never taught of utilizing bananas as a way of water storage and biomass source, this knowledge is so obvious the I will never think about it by self. Thanks from Costa Rica.
We can learn a lot from you
great video enjoyed watching
they deserve more subscriber
Impressive! This seals my determination to explore Agroforestry.
Agroforestry and stock animals to produce meat, milk, fertilizer, leather and other essentials is KEY to healthy land health. Those who would eliminate animals to 'reduce greenhouse gases' have no appreciation for the vital roles in agroforestry.
This is a real. Developing help good Job
God bless this project ❤🙏🏽🙏🏽
Iam highly impressed with your organic regenerative agroforestry approach.and I will like to visit your farm to learn if you will not mind
Always welcome
Excellent work well done
Fantastic!
This is awesome, respect,this is how nature should be.good job!.
Would be good to include before and after.
Inside snd outside the system footage
Amazingly realistic and an excellent model for others to follow
permaculture is the future ✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾
We have to plant the future or we have no future
Very good, control banana sub plants in younger stage don't cut bigger one,
❤️❤️❤️🌼🌼🌼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
nice
Fantastic project!! European/originally Middle Eastern agriculture mainly uses pioneer plants (grasses), that only grow well on bare soil. Industrialized this leads to massive soil degradation and is especially not suited for tropical climate, where heavy rain washes the soil away... Agroforestry needs to be adopted everywhere.
Sounds great!
what was great about this is how much of the local community this information had already be transferred to. Knowledge is the real killer and the ability's to cut the cost of implementation to allow iit to spread quickly.
Beautiful
Looks very advanced. So nice to see progress like this.
Thanks!
Happy
Bravo, cant wait to see this method operational here in Ndejje University , Uganda
Wonderful. I'm impressed
Thank you very much!
Such useful information we need to spread the word to all Africa
Nice 👍
Thanks ✌
Wow that's awesome
What is an awesome project! I hope it takes off!
Love the integration of medicinal herbs useful for local communities
What a good project. I want to ask you is if you used seads that are geneticly modifide. Manny people in the west are conserned that corporations like Monsamto is puching it's geneticly modifide seads.
Its very informative video that everyone should watch, and thank you Roland the whole group of sharing your knowledge I myself planning to mimic your success in my native land (Philippines) . please continue sharing your ideas and to what type of trees, plants and root crops the best to integrate. again thank you.
So beautiful 💚
This is so inspirational!
Beautiful to watch!
I’d love to make enquiries on purchase of some grass/plants and possibly visitation to the farm.
Thank you as I await your response.
Thank you Abdulwaheed Abdulwahab. Please send us a mail on bethehelpfoundation@gmail.com so we can arrange that. Thanks for your positive comment!
Great one!
Thank you! Cheers!
Love the swiss accent of the narrator.
Greetings!
I want to get involved with agroforestry or regenerative ag!
Really nice. We need to do it on more larger scale. We need to spread this message that it can be done.
Good job please where is this place in Northern Nigeria as I can hear them speak in hausa. I wish to visit inorder to learn
Thanks Abdullahi. It is located in Kwali, Abuja. Training will soon commence. Please send us an email on bethehelpfoundation@gmail.com. Thanks
Farm is in Dama-kusa village, Kwali area council, Fct.
This is very interesting. Thank you for sharing.
Awesome
Congratulations for your achievements so far. My brother and I have about 15 acres with some mangoes and coconuts with Eucalyptus, acacia and some other species scattered between.
We are no experts and would appreciate you assistance and guidance. How can we reach you?
You can write to through: info@bhfagroforestry.com
We will be more than happy to help
How can I replicate this? from Cameroon. Thanks
Follow us and keep a tab with us. training will soon commence
💙
very informative video congratulations to nigeria TEam and Sir Roland your knowledge ion this is exceptional
Thanks for watching
hello from turkey. that is amazing
Thanks and welcome
What an incredible project! I would love to see a similar concept in Angola. How can I contact you Roland ?
This is really awesome. Well done!
Thanks a lot!
This was genuinely super interesting video. Deserves a lot more views. All the best to the team!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I ha kei ahnig win i, da wani säge wüt, au cha säge ohni Respektlos übere zcho. Drum, SACHLICH: i ha eure Video am ene Freund vo mir us Mosambik zeiget wil i diese Projekt GENIAL finde. Sini Antwort hät mi erschreck:
"Ja, ja, de mit de di wise Hut hät au de dicksti Ranze."
Und denn isch er davo gloffe.
Villicht chönd dies Teil vo Projekt si?
Wonderful work! So inspiring!
Thank you! Cheers!
At 17:15 you said "Some would not grow banana plant for food..not at all" ..I respect you for you being a farmer..but you are wrong. I am from south india...we use each and every part of the banana tree...the inside tender part of it's stem is used in curry. Banana when it's not yet ripened is used to make some indian snacks...banana initially would in a flower form. It is used in curry. Banana leaves are as food plates...it's a big business for farmers here
Sure, bananas are one of the most productive plant..but that depends on why you have planted the banana. In agroforestry systems,some people plant bananas just as a supportive biomass,shade or feeder plant to the target crop not necessarily for eating or selling.
FANTASTIC WELL DONE
Thank you so much 😀
Nice project. I want to know how you were able to handle the impact of degradation on the land before you started this project. Was there any form of mechanized land tillage to ease the pressure on the land?
He sure doesn’t look like he eats vegetables
EXCELLENT content
Thank you! Will do!
Thank you for sharing this, am inspired
Glad it was helpful!
Drying your harvest on a tar road. Live long and healthy...
These are not our farm produce. Some farmers close to the project/farm come to dry some of their farm products along the tarred road leading to our farm(during the peak rainfall, August-September). This is not a good practice but because the farmers(especially at that time of year) are forced to practice this because of lack for proper drying areas
what part of Nigeria is this?
6:15 Bruh!
Even after years colonial mindset never beat by time.....what Irony ..........??????
Very inspiring project, I would like to have private talk With you to guide me to initiate the same in My country, I hope you will get time for me
He says "we are" a lot but I didn't see him working and I didn't see Him shoveling cow manure without shoes like his workers. The permaculture principles are true however the work model of a fat man working poor men for low wages is not. Some obvious questions are: Who receives income when something is sold? Is seed sold to local farmers or given? Is this their land or his? The project has great potential to help people and it also has great potential for exploitation.
from the developed (though misguided) world - this is good example of "teaching a man how to fish/grow food, rather than giving a fish/food to the poor, dependent man"
i like the term 'over developed' .. ;9)
do you have a table list of crops that compatible to each other?
We don't have as it is mainly the question to follow respectful spacings depending on light requirements ( canopy ) and rootsystems (water and nutrients uptake; pyramids above and below ground). The dynamics of the system (plant succession) are important
what's the name of the live fence?
Gliricidia
@@charlesdoke9207 Thank you sir.
This is very impressive, iam really intereted in this farming idea. How can i get in touch with this farm?
thanks for your interest. send us an email on bethehelpfoundation@gmail.com
Are blue gum tree the right species though? Heard they consume lots of water.
Good question. It's not just about how much they consume but how much they can share with neighbouring plants. Their hydraulic lift system supports the companions with water and nutrients. It has a reason why cassava grows so nicely with them like many other. The Recycling of water in the system is important (condensation) which is much better done by plants of the lower level including grasses. They have to be implemented at the same time.
Hi, How can we connect with you? We would like to know more about implementing the same
You can reach us through info@bhfagroforestry.com
We get back ASAP when you write
Amazing work guys. How can I contact you?
Thanks for your comment. You can reach out to us on this email: bethehelpfoundation@gmail.com
what's the name of the live fence ?
@@TinyPopcornsTv we have two types of living fence systems.
1. Is composed of different trees: glyricidia, coconut, pigeon peas, etc
2. Acacia nilotica, neem trees, teak, cassava, etc.
aw man.... not afroforestry?