Who Started Farming First? 🌱

[ItsSando]

Love the chill vibe, you earned a sub

[Mr_Frky]

They must've been geek when they found out the actual real life equivalent of an infinite food glitch.

[Deadlylizard]

This whole channel is pretty insane.




Insanely awesome! I just learned so much about plants in a few short minutes! Now I need to start growing my own watermelons and sugarcanes.

[gruzza]

Aye man you are awesome, warming up everyones heart, and i feel honoured to be a human like you. This is the future

[dudee]

One of the most impressive things humans did with early agriculture was the creation of corn. It started as something that kind of looked like wheat - small and hard kernels that came with like 20-30 on a "cob"

Ancient mayans, aztecs, olmecs, and other native tribes selectively bred that grass into the large cobs we see today-some with hard kernels that work well for bread, soup, and tortillas and some with soft skin that can be eaten without grinding

[davidglue]

I forget which it is but i belive it was the carpenter ant that also practices farming by taking cut leaves and bringing it to a chamber with a type of fungi they cultivate as food

[juniversevi]

glad to see somone who cam see the big picture

[richardranch]

Great info bro, love what u doing. Gained a new sub 💪🏾

[chitroskarma]

You right, farming was something spontanious, in my country we have to ancient civilisations which started farming in this bits, the Cucuteni and the Vincha kultures

[AnonRee]

Well said my dude! Also you got a nice speaking voice👍

[AnthonyWilliams-blig]

Wrong! Almost right! Study and listen to Sr. John Henrik Clark. Y’all see what I am talking about.

[t_m]

Your kind came down from trees before they started cultivation