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02:48
CropBioLife
Understanding CropBioLife Part 5: Carbon Sequestration
In this video, we discuss CropBioLife and the role it plays in supporting increased carbon sequestration. From improving overall plant health, to efficient photosynthesis and increase carbon sequestration, we discuss in detail the effects CropBioLife can CO2 absorption.
Visit www.cropbiolife.com to learn more today!

02:43
CropBioLife
Understanding CropBioLife Part 4: Food and Nutrient Security
In this video, we discuss the issue of food and nutrient security, and how CropBioLife can play a huge part in solving nutrient density and overconsumption problems around the world.
Visit www.cropbiolife.com to learn more today!

01:59
CropBioLife
Understanding CropBioLife Part 3: Nutrient Uptake
In this episode we discuss CropBioLife's role in improving a plant's ability to uptake nutrients from the soil, and what that means for plant health.
Visit www.cropbiolife.com for more information!

01:25
CropBioLife
Understanding CropBioLife Part 2: Soil Health
In this video we discuss the significant benefits using CropBioLife has on soil health, its ability to improve the health of the microbiome in the soil and what this means for the health of your plant.
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21:43
Farm Learning with Tim Thompson
Soil Microbes are The Key To This Farm's Success
What if the key to resilient, productive pastures was hidden in your soil’s DNA?
In this video, I visit Gippsland dairy farmer John Follett, who’s turned his farm around using cutting-edge biological agronomy and soil microbiome testing. After surviving droughts and reducing mastitis to nearly zero, John shares how DNA-driven soil analysis changed everything.
Agronomist Peter and Ben from GreenMate Agriculture explain how they monitor microbial populations, tailor pasture amendments, and optimise soil function using microbes, plant hormones, and buffered nutrition — all based on deep biological insight.
Whether you're managing pastures, improving soil fertility, or moving toward regenerative practices, this is an episode you won’t want to miss. 🌱🐄
Crop BioLife https://www.cropbiolife.com/
🔗 Related Videos:
• Fixing Failed Revegetation with Goats
• BRIX Testing for Pastures
• Secrets to Regenerative Grazing
💬 Got questions about your own soil biology? Drop them in the comments or reach out to GreenMate Agriculture:
🌐 https://greenmate.com.au
📍Filmed in: Gippsland, Victoria
👨🌾 Featuring: John Follett, Peter & Ben from GreenMate Agriculture
🧪 Products used: DNA soil testing, Crop BioLife, buffered urea, seaweed extracts
#SoilHealth #RegenerativeAgriculture #PastureManagement #DairyFarming #MicrobialFarming
Check out my website for even more content https://timthompson.ag/
Support me on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/timthompsonmedia
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/timthompsonmedia
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/timthompson.ag
Subscribe for a new video each week! New content uploaded every weekend.
My Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdtlC5DtsgZKCM8gislyDJw
00:00 – How a dairy farmer survived the drought
00:28 – From beef to dairy: John’s transition
01:03 – The story of one experimental paddock
02:18 – DNA soil testing: What’s different?
03:36 – Meet the agronomists: Peter & Ben
04:32 – What soil DNA reveals about microbes
05:50 – Managing pathogens biologically
07:05 – Boosting hormones & stress response naturally
08:54 – The power of microbial exudates
10:06 – Stimulating photosynthesis with natural compounds
11:32 – Buffered nutrition: smarter fertiliser use
13:04 – Mastitis rates drop with better pasture
14:25 – Behind the scenes at GreenMate HQ
16:00 – Reading the DNA reports: risks & remedies
18:00 – From data to action: tailoring farm inputs
20:00 – Blending regenerative and practical solutions
21:35 – Final thoughts and how to take action

18:22
Farm Learning with Tim Thompson
The “Theory of Everything” Behind Plant Disease
What if pest and disease aren’t the real problem — but a symptom?
This conversation could change how you think about plant health forever.
Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdtlC5DtsgZKCM8gislyDJw/join
In this episode of Farm Learning, Tim Thompson sits down with agronomist Pete Briscoe to unpack a powerful emerging idea in plant science: a unified theory of pest and disease management.
Rather than targeting pests with more chemistry, this approach focuses on plant electrical balance (Eh) and pH — the conditions that determine whether pests and pathogens can attack in the first place.
You’ll learn:
Why unhealthy plants attract pests
How photosynthesis, soil biology, and microbes protect crops
Where plants are actually attacked (cell wall, xylem, phloem)
How to predict disease pressure before symptoms appear
Why regenerative systems often need less intervention, not more
This is essential viewing for growers managing crops, pasture, vineyards, orchards, or mixed farming systems.
This video explains plant disease resistance, regenerative pest management, soil biology and crop immunity, electrical balance in plants, photosynthesis efficiency, plant stress indicators, microbial disease suppression, and how pH and redox potential influence pest and pathogen pressure in agricultural systems.
▶ Subscribe for weekly regenerative and practical ag content
▶ Channel memberships now available
▶ Learn more: Green Mate Agriculture https://greenmate.com.au/
▶ Share this with anyone battling ongoing pest or disease pressure
#RegenerativeAgriculture #PlantHealth #SoilBiology #PestManagement
📍 Filmed on-farm in Australia
🎙 Guest: Pete Briscoe from Green Mate (Agronomy & plant health specialist)
🧪 Topics: EH & pH testing, soil microbiology, plant immunity
00:00 Why pest & disease are always on a grower’s mind
00:26 A new “theory of everything” in plant disease
01:08 Why unhealthy plants attract pests
02:10 EH & pH explained in plain English
03:11 How photosynthesis controls disease risk
04:02 Measuring EH and pH to predict outbreaks
05:45 First attack point: the plant cell wall
07:12 The role of microbes in plant defence
09:22 Xylem health and diseases like verticillium wilt
11:04 Why chemicals disrupt natural immunity
13:12 Phloem, sugars, and virus susceptibility
14:33 How growers can help plants self-defend
15:28 Testing soil biology and structure properly
16:46 Diversity, observation, and getting out of the plant’s way
17:44 Final message: prevention through plant health

30:52
Farm Learning with Tim Thompson
Fixing Dead Soil With Chickens, Mulch and a Shovel
What if all you had was a shovel, some chickens, and a block of dead ground — could you rebuild soil from scratch?
Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdtlC5DtsgZKCM8gislyDJw/join
On a challenging 25-acre property near Mogo, NSW, Colin and Claire show what’s possible when plants, animals, and practical thinking are combined. Starting with nothing but mulch, manure, and chickens, they’ve transformed eroded, acidic ground into living soil — without expensive machinery or quick chemical fixes.
This video is for farmers, landholders, and small-block owners who want to:
• rebuild soil biology
• control erosion naturally
• integrate chickens into land restoration
• work with what they have, not what they wish they had
We walk through real systems that worked, mistakes made, and why combining animals with carbon changes everything — especially on hard, low-fertility country.
This isn’t theory. It’s hands-on learning from people who had to make it work.
👉 Subscribe for practical farming, land management, and regenerative systems
👉 Share this with someone who owns a shovel and a problem paddock
👉 Watch next: regenerative grazing, fencing systems, and soil biology explained
Location: Mogo, NSW, Australia
Systems discussed: chickens, mulch, manure, contours, swales, erosion repair
Tools: shovel, box trailer, electric poultry netting, chicken caravan
#regenerativeagriculture #soilhealth #chickens #landrestoration #farmlife
00:00 From barren land to a blank slate
01:18 Starting with nothing but a shovel
03:02 Using chickens and mulch to build soil
05:06 Green ground where nothing grew before
06:13 Fixing erosion without heavy machinery
08:27 Hand-cut contours that actually worked
10:19 When swales work — and when they don’t
12:14 Using plants to slow water and trap fertility
14:44 Chickens as workers, not just egg layers
17:32 Solving fencing problems in rocky soil
19:47 Predator-proofing a chicken caravan
22:40 Wind, heat, and water system fixes
24:19 Proof on the ground: chickens vs no chickens
26:53 Growing trees in extreme dry conditions
27:59 Managing regrowth for biodiversity
29:33 Would they do it again?

28:20
Farm Learning with Tim Thompson
Can A Small Farm Be Regenerative?
Two years into regenerative farming — what’s actually working… and what isn’t?
This is the honest reality of reducing chemicals while improving soil and plant health.
In this video, I walk through my own farm in Victoria and break down the wins, mistakes, and ongoing challenges of transitioning to regenerative agriculture. With agronomist Ben from GreenMate Agriculture, we assess real paddock results, vineyard issues, and what practical steps come next.
This matters if you’re trying to:
Reduce chemical inputs without losing productivity
Improve soil biology and long-term resilience
Transition from conventional to regenerative systems
We cover:
Multi-species pasture and vineyard systems
Pest pressure, weeds, and biodiversity trade-offs
Soil testing beyond NPK — including biology
Managing copper and chemical reduction in vineyards
Practical regen strategies that actually hold up in the real world
This isn’t theory — it’s a working farm, with real outcomes.
Keywords
regenerative agriculture Australia, soil biology farming, reduce chemical inputs farming, vineyard regenerative practices, multi species pasture system, soil microbiology PCR test farming, sustainable farming transition, grazing systems regenerative farming, farm soil health improvement, practical regenerative agriculture
Subscribe for practical, real-world farming insights every week
Watch more regenerative farming case studies on the channel
Share this with someone transitioning their farm system
#regenerativeagriculture #soilhealth #farming #sustainablefarming #australianagriculture
Location: Victoria, Australia
Featuring: Ben (GreenMate Agriculture, Cranbourne VIC) https://greenmate.com.au/
Crop Biolife https://www.cropbiolife.com/
Systems Covered: Vineyard regen transition, multi-species pasture, soil biology testing, foliar nutrition
00:00 Why I Started Regenerative Farming
00:40 Honest Update: Wins, Losses & Concerns
01:00 Agronomist Walkthrough Begins
02:20 Multi-Species Vineyard System Explained
03:20 Pest Pressure & Biodiversity Trade-Offs
04:00 Weed Explosion: Problem or Process?
05:50 When Should You Intervene?
06:25 Uneven Growth: What’s Going Wrong?
07:00 Soil Testing Beyond NPK (Biology Matters)
08:20 PCR Soil Testing Explained
09:30 Pasture Wins: What’s Actually Working
10:00 Vetch, Microbes & Nutrient Cycling
11:20 Herbicide Reality in Regenerative Systems
13:10 Livestock Self-Selection & Plant Health
15:10 Reducing Chemicals in Vineyards
16:40 Biological Sprays vs Copper
18:00 Transition Strategy: What to Expect
19:00 Why Horticulture Is Harder Than Grazing
20:05 Soil Health Triangle Explained
21:00 Feeding Soil Biology (Not Just Plants)
23:00 Applying Microbial Fertiliser
24:10 Boosting Photosynthesis Naturally
25:20 How Leaf Function Drives Soil Health
26:40 The Regenerative Mindset Shift
27:30 Final Thoughts: From Killing to Growing
Understanding CropBioLife
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01:46
Jimi Sol
Regenerative Agriculture: A Solution to Climate Change
Regenerative agricultural practices have enormous potential in stabilizing the climate. What will it take to implement these practices across the board?
Support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Jimi
Make a one-time donation: https://paypal.me/JimiSol
This video is based on the writing of Charles Eisenstein. Visit Charles' Website for more related content:
https://www.charleseisenstein.org/climate
Visit Charles' YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/CharlesEisenstein/
Music: https://www.purple-planet.com
Sources:
Regenerative agriculture could offset all emissions:
Rodale Institute. Regenerative Organic Agriculture and Climate Change. 2014. https://rodaleinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/rodale-white-paper.pdf
Regenerative agriculture is productive:
Ünal, Fatma. Small is Beautiful: Evidence of Inverse Size Yield Relationship in Rural Turkey. 2008. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/238728814_SMALL_IS_BEAUTIFUL_EVIDENCE_OF_INVERSE_SIZE_YIELD_RELATIONSHIP_IN_RURAL_TURKEY
1.41% of people in the US are farmers:
World Bank. Employment in agriculture (% of total employment) (modeled ILO estimate) - United States. https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SL.AGR.EMPL.ZS?locations=US
12.2% of the people in the US were farmers in the 1950s:
Growing a Nation. An interactive timeline of the history of agriculture in the United States. https://growinganation.org/

02:26
Jimi Sol
Carbon: The Ecosystems View
How do ecosystems affect atmospheric carbon? It turns out they keep the atmosphere in balance more than one might think.
Support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Jimi
Make a one-time donation: https://paypal.me/JimiSol
This video is based on the writing of Charles Eisenstein. Visit Charles' Website for more related content: https://www.charleseisenstein.org/
Visit Charles' YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/CharlesEisenstein/
Music: https://www.purple-planet.com
Sources:
Deforestation's effect on atmospheric CO2:
Rosa, Isabel M.D., et al. The Environmental Legacy of Modern Tropical Deforestation. 2016. https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(16)30625-X
The contribution of land use changes to atmospheric CO2:
Arneth, A., Sitch, S., Pongratz, J. et al. Historical carbon dioxide emissions caused by land-use changes are possibly larger than assumed. 2017. https://www.nature.com/articles/ngeo2882
Atmospheric CO2 has been rising slower than expected in emissions-centric models:
Keenan, Trevor F et al. Recent pause in the growth rate of atmospheric CO2 due to enhanced terrestrial carbon uptake. 2016. https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms13428
45.8% of trees have been cut down:
Crowther, T., Glick, H., Covey, K. et al. Mapping tree density at a global scale. 2015. https://www.nature.com/articles/nature14967
Wetlands have declined by 57%:
Davidson, Nick. How much wetland has the world lost? Long-term and recent trends in global wetland area. 2014. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/266388496_How_much_wetland_has_the_world_lost_Long-term_and_recent_trends_in_global_wetland_area
80% of the seagrass meadows on the New England coast are gone:
Beem, Nora & Short, Frederick., Subtidal Eelgrass Declines in the Great Bay Estuary, New Hampshire and Maine, USA. 2009. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/226257090_Subtidal_Eelgrass_Declines_in_the_Great_Bay_Estuary_New_Hampshire_and_Maine_USA

03:54
Jimi Sol
What is Regenerative Agriculture?
Regenerative agriculture is an effective way to restore biodiversity and stabilize the climate, but what exactly is it? This video explores three different regenerative practices that have great potential both in food production and in healing the land.
Support me on Patreon: https://patreon.com/Jimi
Make a one-time donation: https://paypal.me/JimiSol
Spanish Version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uac_nX_gYQY
To engage more with these ideas, visit https://charleseisenstein.org/climate
Visit Charles' YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/user/CharlesEisenstein
Music: Dubious Doings by Thomas Howe (used with permission)
Sources:
Organic Agriculture does more harm than good
Searchinger et al., Assessing the efficiency of changes in land use for mitigating climate change, 2018.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0757-z
Bacteria Converts Ammonium into Nitrite and Nitrate:
Jeff Lowenfels & Wayne Lewis, Teaming with Microbes, 2006, 48.
Myceilium brings water to plants:
Ibid, 57.
Worms increase water absorption and allow plant roots to penetrate deeper:
Ibid, 89.
Fertilizer leeches into water:
Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, 2005.
http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/engineer/facts/05-073.htm
Regenerative grazing can sequester carbon:
Sanderman et al., Impacts of Rotational Grazing on Soil Carbon in Native Grass-Based Pastures in Southern Australia, 2015.
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article%3Fid%3D10.1371/journal.pone.0136157
Regenerative grazing can build soil and reverse desertification:
Allan Savory, Holistic Management, 1999, 244.
The growth of grass:
Global Rangelands, Basics of Grass Growth
https://globalrangelands.org/topics/rangeland-ecology/grass-growth
Julius Ruechel, The Daily Pasture Rotation, 2009.
https://www.grass-fed-solutions.com/pasture-rotation.html
Overgrazing leads to erosion, drought, and desertification:
Ibanez et al., Desertification due to overgrazing in a dynamic commercial livestock–grass–soil system, 2007.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0304380007000993
Food forests consist of 7 layers:
Toby Hemenway, Gaia's Garden, 2001, 172.
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
0:21 What does it actually involve?
0:41 No-Till Farming
1:25 Regenerative Grazing
2:35 Agro-Forestry
3:21 Conclusion

04:30
Jimi Sol
Understanding Our Soil: The Nitrogen Cycle, Fixers, and Fertilizer
What are nitrogen fixing plants, and why use them over nitrogen fertilizer? This video answers this question through an explanation of the nitrogen cycle.
Support me on Patreon: https://patreon.com/jimi
Make a one-time donation: https://paypal.me/JimiSol
Thai translation of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nF6uMcayErM
Sources:
Thomas J. Elpel. Botany in a Day. Hops Press, 2013
NASA. U.S. Standard Atmosphere, 1976. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19770009539
Jeff Lowenfels. Teaming with Nutrients. Timber Press, 2013
Jeff Lowenfels & Wayne Lewis. Teaming with Microbes. Timber Press, 2010
Eric A. Davidson. The contribution of manure and fertilizer nitrogen to atmospheric nitrous oxide since 1860. Nature, 2009. https://www.nature.com/articles/ngeo608
David Thomas. A Study on the Mineral Depletion of the Foods Available to us as a Nation over the Period 1940 to 1991. Nutr Health, 2003. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14653505/
Music:
"Fat Cartoon Jazz" from purple-planet.com
"Sneaky" by Juiceanna, from audiojungle.net
"Theme in G" by Podington Bear, from podingtonbear.com
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:45 The Nitrogen Cycle
2:00 Nitrogen Fixation
2:39 The Trouble with Fertilizer
4:07 Ending
Promotional Videos
Additional Learning Videos
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00:40
CropBioLife
CropBioLife Promotional Video - GROWERS
A short promotional video for our growers.

01:11
CropBioLife
CropBioLife Promotional Video - Extended Version
An extended version of the CropBioLife promotional video.

00:40
CropBioLife
CropBioLife - Fertiliser Enhancer - Make your Fertiliser Go Further
A short promotional video highlighting CropBioLife's ability to enhance the use of fertilisers during the current fertiliser crisis.
CropBioLife can help you reduce your fertiliser inputs by up to 25% and in some cases as much as 50%.
Check out www.cropbiolife.com to learn more.
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