Conservation agriculture

Agriculture and soil. Pollution control, soil remediation, humus and new agricultural techniques.
sicetaitsimple
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by sicetaitsimple » 04/08/22, 20:43

Ahmed wrote:All the same, the long-distance trade in food products is quite old


Are you sure? More than a hundred years ago? It completely contradicts the words of "yakafairecommeyacentans".

But good God, how many inhabitants in France and in the world a hundred years ago????

Does anyone have the answer?
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Janic
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by Janic » 04/08/22, 20:49

04/08/22, 20:43

Ahmed wrote:
All the same, the long-distance trade in food products is quite old
that's right, but essentially dealing with exotic products and not those that are staples of the diet of the whole population, and therefore nothing to do with simpleton famines.
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sicetaitsimple
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by sicetaitsimple » 04/08/22, 21:21

Voui, vui, "yakafairecommeyacentans". Here, some reading:

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commerce_ ... t%20ancien.
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humus
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by humus » 05/08/22, 06:32

Friends of the Cretaceous, here is some news:
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Janic
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by Janic » 05/08/22, 07:57

simpleton
Voui, vui, "yakafairecommeyacentans". Here, some reading:
Voui, vui, "yakafairecommeMonsanto". Here, a little reading that you must not have read as usual

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commerce_ ... t%20old
and that also that you will not have viewed.


Humus
your video only repeats what AB has been doing since its inception. It is strange that it is not mentioned, as if it did not exist!
Moreover, are they naive enough to believe that the manufacturers of these "cides" in question will let them ruin them without reacting? See Monsanto recovered by Bayer, another poisoner!
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by izentrop » 05/08/22, 08:35

Janic wrote:your video only repeats what AB has been doing since its inception. It is strange that it is not mentioned, as if it did not exist!
Because she also uses banana pesticides : Mrgreen:
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humus
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by humus » 05/08/22, 08:41

Janic wrote:Moreover, are they naive enough to believe that the manufacturers of these "cides" in question will let them ruin them without reacting? See Monsanto recovered by Bayer, another poisoner!

In fact, it is a question of raising awareness (population including politicians) and political will to reduce pesticides by half by 2030 (EU).
I have no doubt that biocides influence decision-makers, but finally something is happening all the same, certainly too slowly...
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humus
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by humus » 05/08/22, 08:44

izentrop wrote:
Janic wrote:your video only repeats what AB has been doing since its inception. It is strange that it is not mentioned, as if it did not exist!
Because she also uses banana pesticides : Mrgreen:

Mainly for the vine but the gentleman would have listened to the video, there are grape varieties resistant to mildew and powdery mildew, only here it is to put down the grape varieties of yesteryear, it is to put down a whole tradition (French).
Cultural resistance, that's the only problem.
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by izentrop » 05/08/22, 08:57

humus wrote:there are grape varieties resistant to downy mildew
does not mean exempt Image
These naturally resistant vines are pleasure varieties, only reserved for amateur gardeners. They are often obtained by crossing and then selecting different species, generating hybrids with more interesting properties than their parents.

It is still very important to understand that buying a vine that is naturally resistant to mildew and powdery mildew will not allow you to completely avoid treatment. Indeed, two to three sprayings of Bordeaux mixture in the spring will still be necessary to prevent the appearance of parasites, especially in the wet spring period.
https://www.jardipartage.fr/vignes-natu ... sistantes/
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Re: Conservation agriculture




by humus » 05/08/22, 09:11

izentrop wrote:
humus wrote:there are grape varieties resistant to downy mildew
does not mean exempt
These naturally resistant vines are pleasure varieties, only reserved for amateur gardeners. They are often obtained by crossing and then selecting different species, generating hybrids with more interesting properties than their parents.

It is still very important to understand that buying a vine that is naturally resistant to mildew and powdery mildew will not allow you to completely avoid treatment. Indeed, two to three sprayings of Bordeaux mixture in the spring will still be necessary to prevent the appearance of parasites, especially in the wet spring period.
https://www.jardipartage.fr/vignes-natu ... sistantes/

And the naturally resistant American grape varieties?
Ah yes, their wine makes you blind, the forbidden grape varieties... yes, already at the time, propaganda and lobbies...

For information before 1850, the vine was 100% organic in France. We treat only because of the introduction of diseases introduced from America.

And that does not remove that the treatments in Bio are limited to the vine, so all the other productions are virtuous, contrary to what you are trying to insinuate. That's a bit dishonest, like a lobbyist would : roll:
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