THIS IS HOW REGENERATIVE AGRICULTURE WORKS

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.

[CarolinaMineralMen]

We would not have a successful farm without your documentation. Pulling in around 8k per month in our 2nd year is in large part thanks to you. THANK YOU!

[Skullandskin]

I also wanted to thank you for making lectures like this available! Im a student and I don’t have a farm, but I do have dreams of one sometimes. So free information like this is invaluable for someone who’s trying to find out what’s possible.
Thanks again!

[sroberts]

Is it just me, or does this man make more sense than any other?

[michaelbourquin]

Fantastic talk, Richard. Passionate, informed, a way forward. Looking forward to the book!

[tomdeadman]

Incredible presentation. My family are moving from Australia to start a family farm in south of France and look forward to starting a permaculture farm like this!! Still 1000 questions but so exciting!!

[helendennis]

Richard you blow my mind! What an incredible presentation, packed with information! you have the answers to modern farming problems, this should be compulsory viewing for anyone interested in the environment in relation to food production everywhere! Gonna be sharing this like crazy

[alivespiral]

YoU STUNNER. Always loved you back in Brighton 2 decades ago and Love you just the same now tho Magnified appreciation of your brilliance Rich…. So so SO impressed with your efforts then and even more now brother. EPIC x. Alex Giddings.. Amazing to see you haven’t aged!! Probably all that ice 😂.. Only wisened and further dynamified. Damn good to See you and learn LOADS on multiple multiple levels. Sincerely honour your work with all my Heart and pineal gland. Hug?

[mariovizcaino]

You're doing a great job educating on your tested successful technologies. Thank you !!!
Could it be possible to access the presentation?

[przemekmajewski]

Fantastic knowladge an experience. Simple and high effective systems. We need more people like you.

[darja]

Beautiful mindset, beautiful mission ! Go Richard!!

[johnchilds]

Excellent presentation !! Thank you !!

[Freakontheway]

Wow, thank you for showing us this common sense story! I have a little more hope now that my dream will come true one day.
Greetings from The Netherlands

[Mandy-cncl]

Excellent Richard well done so inspiring as always 😀

[MadanPoudelmdn]

Greetings from Nepal Richard. Thanks for sharing such a valuable informations.

[christianpkp]

It's so nice to see you explained about farm, Nice looking guy Richard perkins 😁🌹🌺.

[globaleconetwork]

I get the profit part, but funny that it has so much focus. Just growing healthy food for myself, family and local community + regeneration of land and ecosystems is enough reason for and that is quite priceless, but sure, some money to pay off the farm is nice.

[joannabenson]

This is great. Sometimes I want some info that I KNOW is in one of your videos and I can't find it. This is a summation of everything. Thanks Richard.

[themaroonwaymedia]

Just finding out about you. EXCELLENT presentation. Will be following your work.

[jacewhetten]

Alan Savory visited my ranch along time ago and wrote Hello to the Gavilan which my ranch has a part of the rio gavilan its in Mexico but then people started treating the ranch poorly and his son came and wrot adios to the gavilan so goodbye to the gavilan. My dads main purpose in this ranch is for people to say hi to it instead of goodbye so this really helps

[SuperDiFil]

I would like to start out in agriculture this year. But a major concern for me is, how to deal with the psychological aspects of slaughter. I‘ve heard that in heard slaughter should be best for the animals. How do you go about Processing, and how does it feel, or how do you deal with it?