Regenerative Farming at Work! Pigs and Chickens Helping to Restore the Native Ecosystem!

[mindlessjulian]

It makes me happy seeing livestock in nature instead of big, windowless buildings.

[KevinJD]

This is indeed the best way to preserve and maintain a Forrest. These animals do turn over the soil which in turn allows the oak leaves to compost faster. Which in turn will feed the chickens and pigs in the form of insects. Their manure which in turn will fertilize the soil which will attract more insects, which go on and restore the soil and most importantly the top soil. Which in turn will cause biodiversity. It leaves you beautiful Forrest as a end result.

[roisinhart]

I never actually knew you could just let your livestock roam through a forest on your land. Sounds like the coolest way to farm. I love forests.

[christiansmith]

The grass sure is greener on the other side and not in a bad way

[MiamiStJames]

I raised pigs in northern Maine for years using this system and every word you say is true!

[timothybullock]

Don't listen to people who don't know what they are talking about. You are a genius. Keep up the good work

[robertbrown]

This is really great. The people that complain about you damaging the forest are the same people that eat avocados that are flowing in using jet fuel and subsistents labor. They actually don't know anything they're talking about. You should tell him to just stop eating so that we won't have to use so much farmland and we'll save the environment.

[juleyyv]

I love seeing how you take care of your animals! They are not locked up in small cages, instead they have plenty of space.

[davidhardison]

That's a good job. Grandpa tell me that's how they used to clear their land. It's nice to see somebody go back to the old ways.

[tarron]

Each year thousands of square miles of rain forest are being destroyed - yet people complain about.. this??
Not sure whether to laugh or cry.

To see these animals in the open, leading a happy life, compared to those in cages and stables, is beautiful.
Thank you for treating them with respect

[melindawilliams]

Fantastic job. If they don't know, they don't know.💜

[juliebarsky]

I hope more farms will adopt your practices

[hollis]

AWESOME JOB.... So kool... And positive karma in working the rural America. Love seeing this. Inspiring...

[vegacardullo]

God bless you! I pray there will be more farmers using these methods ❤

[smoothieshealth]

It bothers me that people just comment and judge off the cuff without researching first or getting an understanding as why or how these things work. I appreciate what you and your family are doing. I'm binging your videos now. 👍🏾

[vinjagvijya]

Fantastic Work mama - very pleased to see something that will benefit, the community. Finally a deserving video after many years

[pipper]

It is about BALANCE… Controlling the demand on the land, opposed to saturation / over populating the land… thank you for demonstrating good BALANCE production of your live stock and how it benefits the land and the live stock…EXCELLENT!!!

[zerox]

Wow I thought you would have to walk across the entire farm just to get from the green to the gray, but to see that much definition between your line of work and the rest of the world is Amazing!

[kreativuntermdach]

That looks green, but if you do it for too long, no new growth is happening. At some point you need to let younger trees take seed and grow, which wont happen with that much pigs and chickens. Best example for damaged, overused forests are the oak-forests of the mediterraneans which are used just this way, but they have no underbrush and all the trees are old and dieing. Remember to give it time to rejuvenate, too.

[viclaney]

Most of us have enough sense to know your use of chickens to fertilize and aerate the soil along with culling from it many of the parasites can only convert that broken into that lush and green. Although I hate the chickens and pigs' being slaughtered, at least theit lives are fun and exciting before coming to abrupt end. Blessings.