Regenerative Farmers

Mixed Broad Acre

Di Haggerty talks about their farming operation in WA at the Nutrisoil conference 2018.

Di and Ian Haggerty of Prospect Pastoral farm approx. 30,000ha in the wheatbelt WA using their own regenerative farming practices they call Natural Intelligence Farming. Di spoke at the NutriSoil Annual Event – A New Agriculture on June 28 2018 to a crowd of over 212 attendees. She explains how they are cropping on broad acreage in marginal conditions using Nutrisoil and a compost extract they make themselves, minimal chemical and next to no synthetic fertilisers. Their sheep play an integral role contributing to a healthy microbial soil. They have now got native perennials growing over Summer contributing to healthy crops and much more to learn about in this presentation.

No Kill Cropping

Angus Maurice talks to Bruce Maynard about the principles of no kill cropping and how advantageous the farming practice is to lower input costs, increase potential productivity and therefore increase financial profit.

Permaculture

Morag Gamble of Our Permaculture Life – www.our-permaculture-life.blogspot.com.au – takes you for an introductory tour of one of Australia’s first city farms, Northey Street City Farm – www.nscf.org.au – which she helped to establish in 1994.

Regenerative Dairy Farmers (West Wales UK)

Compassion in dairy farming by Patrick Holden on 8 March, 2019 in Patrick’s Blog.

Because I am an organic dairy farmer and I am aware that more and more people are questioning the ethics of dairy farming, I thought it might be appropriate to share my perspective on why I still feel, after 45 years of milking cows, that it is possible to develop and maintain a relatively harmonious relationship with dairy cows.

We farm in West Wales, near Lampeter; here is our story.

Plantation

The Ecoganic farming system, promotion for G20 Brisbane 2015.

The Eco Banana β€˜Wax Tip Banana’ is the creation and passion of Frank and Dianne Sciacca of Pacific Coast Produce QLD

Orchard

Holistic Orcharding with Michael Phillips.

Every farm and homestead can enjoy the timeless pleasure of a fruit orchard. Yet this can also be challenging, because few people today have the depth of knowledge and experience that’s needed to produce healthy trees and nutritious, great-tasting fruit. At the same time, both orchardists and consumers are looking to avoid spraying harmful and expensive chemicals on their trees.

Hamish Mackay explaining Bio Dynamics

Bio Dynamics is a form of regenerative farming, taking on a more spiritual form of connection with our land and the universe.

Curtis Stone

Curtis Stone – The Urban Farmer www.theurbanfarmer.co

Using a small amount of land in a residential area to produce a profitable income. Create demand before producing, know your local market and use a good business plan.

Broad Acre

Martin is back on stage; this time, he is in Western Australia in front of a captivated audience. This day was organised by Soil Restoration Farming (SRF) in Dandaragan, WA. Martin talks about Bruce Maynard’s: No Kill – Multi-Species – Cash Crop principle that Darren Mudford is practising very successfully near Nyngan in central NSW.

Dairy Farm

Oxhill Organics produces organic milk from regenerated pastures. Chris Eggert explains how his pastures have survived these dry times and to produce healthy milk means the soil has to be healthy too.

Click here or on the image below to watch his Facebook video.

Find out more about Oxhill Organics here: www.oxhillorganics.com.au

Poultry

Regenerative Agriculture – Poultry – Paddock to Plate Story.

Grow Love Project toured the Central West and spoke with Bryan and Kim Kiss of Grassland Poultry who produce meat bird chickens using the Sommerlad breed on their holistically managed farm called Meramie. Based 30 kms east of Wellington, NSW, The poultry business complements their beef and sheep enterprises. The pasture raised birds forage freely outdoors with shelters that are moved daily across fresh paddocks. The birds’ natural behaviour add a boost to the landscape digging up and fertilising the soil which in turn benefits the other animals that graze the land.

For more information and to order online visit grasslandpoultry.com.au

Growing the Grazing Revolution – Mid Lachlan Landcare and CMA

A grazing revolution is happening in the hills around Canowindra and Cowra.

Mid Lachlan Landcare are runing a very successful model for improving grazing management in the area – ‘Growing the Grazing revolution’.

Scott Hickman, facilitator of this project, is instrumental to its success and delivery, here is the story.

Egg Laying Hens - Just Got Laid

Kerry and Brad farm in South Australia. They use their happy chickens to fertilize their land as they travel across the paddocks.

They also sell their regeneratively farmed eggs, locally. Check out their Facebook page here.

Pigs

Regenerative Agriculture – Better Pork. Michael Hicks from Extraordinary Pork in Dubbo, NSW shares his emotional farming story. Walking away from the family farm was heart-wrenching. But an overseas trip taught him about a new way to farm.

Find out more at: www.extraordinarypork.com.au

Sheep

Restoration Grazing with Jodi Roebuck. Jodi talks about how his grazing benefits the soil and ecology of his small farm.

Check out his courses here: www.roebuckfarm.com

Cattle

Charlie Arnott of Hanaminno Farm in Boorowa, NSW shares about the life changing moments that led him to dramatically change his farming practices.

Our shorthorn cattle spend all their lives on our property, without the use of chemicals, vaccinations or hormones. We use organic and Biodynamic principles to manage our soils, grasses, trees and animals, ensuring that all aspects of our environment are considered in a holistic fashion, giving due consideration to the intricate relationships and balance that exists between all living things within the boundaries of our property.

See more here: www.charliearnott.com.au

Mobile abattoir – Provenir

Chris Balazs is a farmer who realized that there was a real need to remove the transport aspect of growing meat so that the animal’s welfare was priority. Farmers love their animals but the flaw in our meat production system is in the last 3 days. Animals that are stressed release huge amounts of stress hormones that affect the quality of meat, this is passed down the food chain into our digestive system and is not good for our health.

Find out more here: www.provenir.com.au

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