how regenerative agriculture leads to carbon sequestration & improved soil health

Hey! How does regenerative agriculture sequester carbon into the soil? In this video, we try to simplify this discussion so we can all understand how rotational grazing ruminant animals can help pull carbon out of the atmosphere and sequester it into the soil. To understand carbon sequestration, we have to explain one of the most important symbiotic relationships in the soil: between plant roots and mycorrhizal fungi. Strap in, and come nerd out with us!

Make sure you subscribe to keep building our farm with us!
SUBSCRIBE:

___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________

☆ INSTAGRAM: @strong.sistas
☆ NEWSLETTER & BLOG:
☆ STRONG SISTAS SWAG:

___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________

NEWSLETTER:
Sign up to receive:
- Exciting news, updates, & mindsets
- Updates on our farming venture
- Animal based nutrition tips & recipes
- What we’re up to & more

___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________

Passionate about regenerative agriculture, sustainability, animal-based nutrition, & sharing our health & farming journeys with others.

gabe brown,soil health,carbon sequestration,regenerative agriculture,regenerative ranching,first generation farmer,starting a farm,grass fed beef,regenerative grazing practices,regenerative livestock,carbon farming,sustainable farming,sustainability,organic living,holistic management,young farmers,grassfed,regenerative agriculture cattle,allan savory,mycorrhizal fungi,mycorrhizal,soil,soil is a carbon bank,soil health principles,christine jones,farming,