Approved by an Indigenous American 👍 Thanks you, I truly appreciate it ❤️. Nature should be natural...but as people we should see the responsibility we have for taking care of the land, because we are the only ones that can. The birds can only sing.
Please for the sake of all the people who want to live with the world and not on it, fix the dellusional mistakes of enviromental activists of the last 60 years
MAN I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL. FOR YEARS IVE BEEN DOING MOST OF THE THINGS YOU ADVISE. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK ONE OF MY NEW FAVORITES IS YOUR CHANNEL. KEEP BURNING.
I just scrolled through all your videos. I love what you're doing! I'm going to make sure I find native plants to grow. I don't have room to do that but I'll keep non natives out
I love your work. I do prairie research on the Blackland Prairie studying interactions between small mammals, plant grass species (C4 vs C3), and invertebrates all on the soil ecology. Very cool watching your videos.
Thank you for your knowledge, effort, and support. Kansas is finally figuring this out. We work hard to preserve our native grasses since our researchers have figured out how nutrient rich they are for our environment..
I was always told that the first animals back are the small ones like chipmunks, squirrels. They are looking for the seeds. Then the birds looking for the chipmunk’s… The seeds sprout and the deer come for the free shoots. Then the bears, bobcats….. All the animals know that fire will bring food.
My geophysical field methods class is doing our testing out at a local nature center/preserve and i was so excited to go there today and see they'd done a prescribed burn on the open grassland area!!! (It also made doing the tests a whole lot easier)
Something I've not seen you talk about is native bees they are just as important to the fire to maintain a healthy environment for native plants everyone only talks about the honey bee which is non-native to North America and is out competing the native bees who specialize in native plants. Just thought it was something worth mentioning. Great content though!
Can you tell me why fire would be good for a native plants? I feel like the implication is that somehow native plants are more adapted to fire than non-native plants? But I don't see how this could possibly be the case because fire occurs everywhere
I love what you do and teach man. I've been trying to get a mix of farming livestock, growing market garden and berries, fruit orchard, and native land on 10 acres. Since it's all I can afford right now. I love it, I have 3 or 4 pheasants daily on less than 10 acres!!!
Thank you for the tip on how to kill invasive cool season grasses. I have two patches of cheet grass in my Flint Hills Prairie, and they sprout way before the warm season grasses. I plan to spray those patches next spring before the warm season grasses come out of dormancy.
hey just wanna let you know, thanks to your videos I ended up reaching out to a landscaping company that specializes in Florida native species. our consult is tomorrow, excited to finally be part of the solution even if landscaping is still not as good as an actual ecosystem.
I find it's amazing as soon as it cools down the animals know it's cool and they go and start digging through the dirt to see what bugs and see if they can eat it's really amazing my grandpa used to do it back in the day I always wonder why burning stopped thanks for your Channel
People do you understand by doing this we protect our crops our natural trees and greatly reduce the possibility of a fire that we cannot control. The kind that would kill our crops livestock and possibly our home or barns.
I would love to see a time lapse of the pre burn wildlife over, perhaps, a week, then the burn itself 🔥, followed by the return of the seed foraging creatures, then the shoots coming up in spring and the wildlife that attracts !! Would be an excellent visual example of how this HELPS rather than hinders the flora and fauna, as it seems some ppl are concerned about that- in particular 😉
Not post related, but many posts ago…. 😅 Advice on what to plant for a half acre plot with a home, chickens and goats… where bees are welcome and deer too. Want to atleast dedicate a quarter to half of the plot to wild and welcome plants/habitats… advice needed. Eastern Nc but in the swamp coastal plains area not the ocean.
It's crazy how different ecosystems are even on the same continent- here in Central PA, you'd almost never get clearance for a controlled burn. Not only is it just not something that our ecosystem has evolved to withstand, but with the amount of coal mines both active and abandoned around here? I'm pretty sure I don't need to explain the story of Centralia to anybody at this point, even controlled fires here are extremely dangerous, yet a few states over they're a norm and in fact, necessary in some cases. Crazy to me.
And that's why you spray your yard for dandelions in the winter time. Not during the summer they'll just come back. I've been getting rid of all the non-indigenous plant species in my woods. I put 76 acres of my woods into a classified Forest. My neighbor has 91 acres in a classified Forest program. For those of you that don't know what classified Forest is. It means you pay the bare minimum amount of tax on a property roughly about a dollar an acre. But there are rules that you have to obey. You can harvest timber off of your land you can cut it for firewood but you cannot clear cut it. You cannot have no buildings on the property. And no hoofed animals can roam free on the property. The only problem is you can't sell the property to someone else to build a house on it if you do there's a penalty. And if I remember right you have to pay 5 years back taxes on it at the current tax dollar amount. That would be very costly. The reason you cannot have hoofed animals on the property is because for example cattle have sharp hooves, and as they walk and stomp the ground they kill the feeder roots on trees. A lot of walnut trees that you cut down are hollow in the middle because there was a lot of cattle ran on that property years ago. You have to sign an affidavit stating how long any hoofed animal to your knowledge has been on that property. Horses are okay they don't cut feeder roots.
All good signs of a damn fine burn. Crispy seed pods for the birds to crack open, exposed damp soil for said seeds to drop into, culled invasives to allow room for native species to flourish. Just a new bed for the cycle of life to renew.
I remember hearing that native Americans used to do controlled burns but then they were kinda killed off so I’m happy to see that people are still starting controlled fires
Excessive cover seems to be one of the reasons invasives like coyotes and hogs are able to thrive in places they shouldn't, like suburban and urban areas. I hope people understand removing cover isn't always a bad thing. Before privet, honeysuckle, gallery pear, etc, there was much less "cover" in some places such as at forest edges, where things like coyotes like to hang out and eyeball your dogs and small children.
When you say spray just the one spot? Does that imply that the microorganisms/nutrients one soil from the surrounding area will offset the damaged soil from the spray? Wouldn’t you want some of the other natives to be able to grow into that space? Cause I know there are more natural sprays and am wondering if you make your own. Btw love love love your content and am so proud to know there is someone taking the time to post the work.
Now you said that cool season grass is none native. I fully understand that, yet I think of the wildlife such as deer needing as much as they can to survive a so called hard winter. What native grass do you have in your area that can give nutrition for deer in the winter?
Our ancestors did that. And created eco systems. From millions of acres of land. They would even direct water to build large ponds to attract wild game animals to it. Rather than hunt them , as some did. There were a million ways of freedom before the monster arrived.
California years ago had eco activists claiming controlled burns would kill the animals and make climate change worse and they stopped doing them.....and now they wonder wonder why their fires are so catastrophic between lack of proper forestry/land mgmt and neglect of power infrastructure
Parts of reservations across the u.s. don't have wild life to cover anymore. Introducing sheep and livestock to the navajo nation killed off alot of vegetation. Deer seen rare or nonexistent on the navajo nation. But i have seen elk on the jicarilla apache nation around Dulce, New Mexico....
Fire is a huge waste of resource. Bison, elk, and pronghorn all will kill trees and seedlings. Better yet Columbian mammoth, Jefferson sloth, and mastodon would definitely do a number on any would be trees.......alas.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 68 | คู่เอก "พระจันทร์ฉาย vs โจนาธาน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/F3IM3w-XchI/mqdefault.jpg)
Approved by an Indigenous American 👍 Thanks you, I truly appreciate it ❤️. Nature should be natural...but as people we should see the responsibility we have for taking care of the land, because we are the only ones that can. The birds can only sing.
I'm indigenous too, I was born here 💪💪
♡
We don’t need your approval, we beat you into submission for this land. It’s ours
@@jeffrooturantula2081lmao where did that come from
Hallo more Americans Indian and I agree
As someone hopefully graduating this spring with a degree in Environmental Science I love these videos & how popular they are :)
Please for the sake of all the people who want to live with the world and not on it, fix the dellusional mistakes of enviromental activists of the last 60 years
MAN I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL. FOR YEARS IVE BEEN DOING MOST OF THE THINGS YOU ADVISE. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK ONE OF MY NEW FAVORITES IS YOUR CHANNEL. KEEP BURNING.
I just scrolled through all your videos. I love what you're doing! I'm going to make sure I find native plants to grow. I don't have room to do that but I'll keep non natives out
Welcome
Me too.
I love your work. I do prairie research on the Blackland Prairie studying interactions between small mammals, plant grass species (C4 vs C3), and invertebrates all on the soil ecology. Very cool watching your videos.
U mean C4 clavin cyclus right?
Thank you so much, I just love your content and been seriously educating myself for the native and non-native plants in my area.
Thank you for your knowledge, effort, and support. Kansas is finally figuring this out. We work hard to preserve our native grasses since our researchers have figured out how nutrient rich they are for our environment..
I was always told that the first animals back are the small ones like chipmunks, squirrels.
They are looking for the seeds.
Then the birds looking for the chipmunk’s…
The seeds sprout and the deer come for the free shoots.
Then the bears, bobcats…..
All the animals know that fire will bring food.
My geophysical field methods class is doing our testing out at a local nature center/preserve and i was so excited to go there today and see they'd done a prescribed burn on the open grassland area!!! (It also made doing the tests a whole lot easier)
I’m gonna be real…
This channel is gonna blow
Up so fast
@@Just_Another_Hoosier I don’t see silly in this comment
Something I've not seen you talk about is native bees they are just as important to the fire to maintain a healthy environment for native plants everyone only talks about the honey bee which is non-native to North America and is out competing the native bees who specialize in native plants. Just thought it was something worth mentioning. Great content though!
Can you tell me why fire would be good for a native plants? I feel like the implication is that somehow native plants are more adapted to fire than non-native plants? But I don't see how this could possibly be the case because fire occurs everywhere
I love what you do and teach man. I've been trying to get a mix of farming livestock, growing market garden and berries, fruit orchard, and native land on 10 acres. Since it's all I can afford right now.
I love it, I have 3 or 4 pheasants daily on less than 10 acres!!!
Great content this is what youtube was meant for. Keep up the great work.
The work you're doing is so awesome and important. Thanks for making us all a part of it! Keep fighting the good fight!
Keep it up brother, doing God's work
Love this dearly! Both learning from you and enjoying the community in the comments!
I find what you’re doing so fascinating
teach this country to grow 🙌 🙏 👏
Keep us. Updated. 😁😁
I love your videos
In australia the aboriginal did the same. It kept bushfire under control and helped the native plants
Wow! I had no idea the soil could be damp after a burn. Very cool to see how fire works with the native plants.
Thank you for the tip on how to kill invasive cool season grasses. I have two patches of cheet grass in my Flint Hills Prairie, and they sprout way before the warm season grasses. I plan to spray those patches next spring before the warm season grasses come out of dormancy.
Nice thank you. Definitely want more follow up here in mid spring
Are you also dealing with Buckthorn? Can you make a video on how you are clearing those?
Thank you… you take care of the land before it becomes a danger
I didn’t know the woods need a prescription now 😂
I approve
Keep up your good work!! Love and Kiss from me from the Netherlands
hey just wanna let you know, thanks to your videos I ended up reaching out to a landscaping company that specializes in Florida native species. our consult is tomorrow, excited to finally be part of the solution even if landscaping is still not as good as an actual ecosystem.
I need your guidebook on all of your knowledge & wisdom.
Aaaahhhhh I love how there's a reason for everything haha
I find it's amazing as soon as it cools down the animals know it's cool and they go and start digging through the dirt to see what bugs and see if they can eat it's really amazing my grandpa used to do it back in the day I always wonder why burning stopped thanks for your Channel
I love your content man,it's really cool to see stuff like this and learn about it without having to pay a college for a degree haha thanks
People do you understand by doing this we protect our crops our natural trees and greatly reduce the possibility of a fire that we cannot control. The kind that would kill our crops livestock and possibly our home or barns.
I would love to see a time lapse of the pre burn wildlife over, perhaps, a week, then the burn itself 🔥, followed by the return of the seed foraging creatures, then the shoots coming up in spring and the wildlife that attracts !! Would be an excellent visual example of how this HELPS rather than hinders the flora and fauna, as it seems some ppl are concerned about that- in particular 😉
Not post related, but many posts ago…. 😅 Advice on what to plant for a half acre plot with a home, chickens and goats… where bees are welcome and deer too. Want to atleast dedicate a quarter to half of the plot to wild and welcome plants/habitats… advice needed. Eastern Nc but in the swamp coastal plains area not the ocean.
Learning a lot from your videos. Thank you!
It's crazy how different ecosystems are even on the same continent- here in Central PA, you'd almost never get clearance for a controlled burn.
Not only is it just not something that our ecosystem has evolved to withstand, but with the amount of coal mines both active and abandoned around here? I'm pretty sure I don't need to explain the story of Centralia to anybody at this point, even controlled fires here are extremely dangerous, yet a few states over they're a norm and in fact, necessary in some cases. Crazy to me.
You're doing great work man
Great explaining
So much love going straight to nature.
I love seeing what you do, dude!
I really need to learn more about this, I plan to be managing land in the future myself
Make sure to have a garden hose handy, try to only burn in the late afternoon after the wind has died down. Burning at night has its advantages.
Love finding you in my feed
This man needs to be in charge of the EPA
This is what California needs to be doing. Controlled burns to clear deadwood and decrease runaway forest fires.
Great information, keep it up, GOD Bless you all !!!!!!!!!!!!
This man is doing gods work
I’ve been told the ash and “coals” left from the burn helps return nutrients back into the soil
Thank you
“Spray “ is a cute way of saying what that is
We could really use your knowledge at Earl May's in Lincoln Nebraska.
We are Stewart's of the earth ❤️🙏
AWESOME WORK !!!
Love your videos
And that's why you spray your yard for dandelions in the winter time. Not during the summer they'll just come back. I've been getting rid of all the non-indigenous plant species in my woods. I put 76 acres of my woods into a classified Forest. My neighbor has 91 acres in a classified Forest program. For those of you that don't know what classified Forest is. It means you pay the bare minimum amount of tax on a property roughly about a dollar an acre. But there are rules that you have to obey. You can harvest timber off of your land you can cut it for firewood but you cannot clear cut it. You cannot have no buildings on the property. And no hoofed animals can roam free on the property. The only problem is you can't sell the property to someone else to build a house on it if you do there's a penalty. And if I remember right you have to pay 5 years back taxes on it at the current tax dollar amount. That would be very costly. The reason you cannot have hoofed animals on the property is because for example cattle have sharp hooves, and as they walk and stomp the ground they kill the feeder roots on trees. A lot of walnut trees that you cut down are hollow in the middle because there was a lot of cattle ran on that property years ago. You have to sign an affidavit stating how long any hoofed animal to your knowledge has been on that property. Horses are okay they don't cut feeder roots.
All good signs of a damn fine burn. Crispy seed pods for the birds to crack open, exposed damp soil for said seeds to drop into, culled invasives to allow room for native species to flourish. Just a new bed for the cycle of life to renew.
So freaking cool. Keep it up and keep educating
You should do a video on how to do small controlled burns
I do them on our 2 acre property in the country a few times a year.
Some seeds ONLY sprout because heat activates them
I remember hearing that native Americans used to do controlled burns but then they were kinda killed off so I’m happy to see that people are still starting controlled fires
Keep up the good work
Beautiful face. Congratulations 💯
I really enjoy this
Thank you fire 🔥
Excessive cover seems to be one of the reasons invasives like coyotes and hogs are able to thrive in places they shouldn't, like suburban and urban areas. I hope people understand removing cover isn't always a bad thing. Before privet, honeysuckle, gallery pear, etc, there was much less "cover" in some places such as at forest edges, where things like coyotes like to hang out and eyeball your dogs and small children.
Keep up the good work. Are you doing speaking gigs?
When you say spray just the one spot? Does that imply that the microorganisms/nutrients one soil from the surrounding area will offset the damaged soil from the spray? Wouldn’t you want some of the other natives to be able to grow into that space?
Cause I know there are more natural sprays and am wondering if you make your own.
Btw love love love your content and am so proud to know there is someone taking the time to post the work.
Amazing
Now you said that cool season grass is none native. I fully understand that, yet I think of the wildlife such as deer needing as much as they can to survive a so called hard winter. What native grass do you have in your area that can give nutrition for deer in the winter?
Our ancestors did that. And created eco systems. From millions of acres of land. They would even direct water to build large ponds to attract wild game animals to it. Rather than hunt them , as some did. There were a million ways of freedom before the monster arrived.
Love it!
I was always a lover of soft winged things..... Victor Hugo
How do I go about finding someone to do the burn?
Good question. That's a question I've never really thought of. Doing a fire alone is dangerous.
Local fire department? You’ll want to work with them anyway.
In a few months, you won't even be able to tell there was a fire other than much more native plants. Fires are great.
If this hasnt happened in california yet we're screwed
California years ago had eco activists claiming controlled burns would kill the animals and make climate change worse and they stopped doing them.....and now they wonder wonder why their fires are so catastrophic between lack of proper forestry/land mgmt and neglect of power infrastructure
U are part reader of land and plants
Dude. You're like a handsome guy
I wish you were a Kentuckian so you could help me with my families farm
Me, living in the Great Plains area where burning is a yearly necessity.
"PREACH IT, BROTHER!!"
Same here in north Idaho burning and thinning the woods
By chance do you know, what kind of grass is native too central Florida?
He's on my team
I hope that someday I have land and can hire you to help me rewild it.
Probably killed off a bunch of ticks too.
I think for my land we got way too much iron weed
Warming the soil so the more competative weed seeds can come on.
❤❤❤
Where's the game cam footage? I didn't hear anything about how the wildlife responded to the burn.
video anda sungguh luar biasa
What part of Alabama are you all working in?
Remember to pop it with some Dan-O’s
What is a good crass to do in Florida
Parts of reservations across the u.s. don't have wild life to cover anymore. Introducing sheep and livestock to the navajo nation killed off alot of vegetation. Deer seen rare or nonexistent on the navajo nation. But i have seen elk on the jicarilla apache nation around Dulce, New Mexico....
Fire is a huge waste of resource. Bison, elk, and pronghorn all will kill trees and seedlings.
Better yet Columbian mammoth, Jefferson sloth, and mastodon would definitely do a number on any would be trees.......alas.
There are seeds that need heat to "activate" and sprout later.
Plus these small fires prevent bigger fires in the future which are much more dangerous to wildlife
My dude out here committing arson and yelling "IT'S TO PROTECT THE PLANTS!"
That's a good joke! But it does protect the plants some of the seeds don't sprout without heat.
How do you get into a career like this? What does it take?
I believe state forest services, and the US forest service have jobs just like this. Visit their websites about applications.
Need help? I'm local to central Alabama
Where the hell here these guys during Australia’s forest fire?????
Sure those keyboard enviromentalist will have their minds blowed understsanding that fires are good on the ecosystem
Do you think that bushfire in Hoover is good for the surrounding ecosystem?