Lol!

Nah, we just wiped out approximately 30,000,000 of them instead. Did you know we literally inspired Hitler? He wrote about Americans impressive eradication of the continents people so you and I could live here on youtube :) in the early 2000s, 300k republicans voted to make interracial marriage illegal again. Random I know, but I like sharing with possible hardcore 'murican patriots that might see so they can learn since they don't read books, but are currently banning them

haha this awesome!

lol

😂😂😂

I was waiting for him to sing... "the best part of waking up, is folgers in your cuuuuuuuuup"

Glad to hear it!

Dr. Harper is a pro!!

Glad you enjoyed! Hopefully you can put some of these techniques to use this spring!

Yes they're native, but they can be a pain in the butt!

Thanks for watching!

If the conditions are right (wind, humidity, temp) yes

We cant remember exactly, but we know Craig prefers to burn in winds >10 MPH. We would guess it was around 8 and steady. That doesn't mean you cant burn in higher winds, it's all situational and depended on the topography and habitat you are burning.

They're super beneficial for native wildlife and habitat, too! Yea we wouldn't recommend a controlled burn in your yard, LOL!

We do not do prescribed fires for individuals unfortunately. We would recommend watching some of our videos on prescribed fire and possibly taking a class until you're comfortable and then burn the 2 acres yourself. Or you could reach out to your local FSA office or firehouse and see if they offer prescribed fire services.

There are many ways to create or utilize natural fire breaks. Mowing around a field is certainly a good and safe option.

Your break width is determined by your fuel and flame height. Smaller flame heights won't require as wide of a break to contain as a tall field of switchgrass would.

Yes. Much less time and gas spent on a tractor.

That is called a drip torch

@@Whitetail_Properties great, thanks!

Geee can it because their whole house clothes every smell like burnt stuff........ might be a good reason

Interesting! Thanks for sharing!

Charcoal appears during burning with low oxygen levels, when the combustion doesn't complete fully, kind of “partial/pre-burnt wood”. Those are rather complex conditions to ensure, and rather hard to make to charcoal, not burning the wood completely. Burning the stuff “in the wild”, on a large well-ventilated (well-oxygenated) area, will likely do a ”full burn”, so the wood will turn into the ash rather than into the charcoal.

@Hawkesworth1712 But try to get enough charcoal from a Grass Fire 🔥 to see if your theory works ¿?¿?¿ It will only be able to get some charcoal from the Fire if it has a bunch of Woody plants that didn't burn Up... And A Successful Backfire will eliminate any kind of rogue plants and dead Grass areas to promote Grass growth and If you tried to get any charcoal from the Grass Fire it will just crumble in your hands and be like a charcoal smudge Ash or Indian Face paint but not dangerous like that your saying....

@hawkesworth1712 Now if you have ever watched any Fire Videos like Cal Fire TV on KZfaq. They show that they are setting a backfire At the edge of the road and then you realize after watching it, that Fire 🔥 has no fuel source to back up to At the road edge but it's going to be a Head fire instead and cause Major Damage cause the wind is Now pushing the Fire ahead, and not slowly backing the Fire 🔥 but they lit it At the road side and the wind direction is key to a successful backfire and pushed the Fire 🔥 to the many houses that where burnt 🔥🔥🔥🔥 Up and They went ahead and said in the video that they were lighting up the Backfire At the road and a backfire goes against the Wind direction, but they did it with the wind direction and the Fire Race was on to try and stop it 🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑 but it wasn't a backfire now, it's now called a Headfire and out of control and it blew up overnight from what the TV News says.... and They wonder 🤔 Why that Happened........

Bee Winfield Grazing alone will not eliminate non-native, invasive species. However, burning the non-native grasses in this case allowed the native seeds in the seed bank to germinate and dominate this site, without planting one seed. Native species are much more beneficial for both pollinators and also wildlife species for cover and browse. A lot of non-native species - for example, fescue, were brought over to North America for livestock grazing purposes - because they are resistant to grazing, so, grazing will not eliminate them. The most effective way to eliminate non-native grasses is a proper herbicide application and burning.

@@Whitetail_Properties thanks for your reply, I am from Western Australia and we plant fescue and hope it survives because it is great grazing. I guess its complex and I dont know your terrain, eco system or objectives but as a general principle applicable everywhere, and as stated by Allan Savory and Aussie Peter Andrews (great landscape restoration experts),we have to manage plants and animals to maximise soil microbe numbers and diversity. We Need to graze down the carbon into the soil , out of the air. We must not add to CO2 with burns and herbicide , both sure fire ways to degrade the soil and bring up weeds and invasive species. Over here they burn the bush every 6 years , thats way too frequent . Naturally a lightening strike may ignite a bushfire once every 20 years . That is fine and awakens native seeds like you say. But too frequent burning is very different and leads to poor soil that grows only flammable weeds . So you have seen the return of healthy native prairie grasses after a burn? And do you then rotational graze that? How often do you burn the same patch?

@@Whitetail_Properties Im really sorry to be a pain but our cattle would have loved to eat all that feed you just sprayed and burnt. Im sure you are stopping the rain and raising the global temp by spraying and burning. Grazing produces a manure covered field that feeds the soil and grows tons of green solar panels (healthy plants) after rain. Our rain has nearly stopped because people burn and spray and get rid of plants, the great water cycle pumps that suck down atmospheric CO2 and store it as humus, and send water into the sky as rain clouds . The young cattle or sheep become the best human nutrition . The carbon cycle, water cycle and eco services of good soil is enhanced . What you are doing is bad, and you are encouraging others to do it too. Please re consider this practice Tenessee man xxxx

@@beewinfield Depending on the objective a site is burned every 3-5 years. And yes - to your question regarding the return of native grasses after a burn - in most cases, that is exactly why we burn. Generally, our object is to maintain good cover and browse for game species such as white tailed deer and upland game birds such as quail and pheasants. Non-native species such as fescue and brome grasses have no benefit for native wildlife - which is why they need to be controlled/eliminated. We are not grazing livestock, we are supporting and improving wildlife habitat.

@beewinfield having to much manure on the field that didn't work it's way into the ground will cause Dead Spots and Even when you feed them bale's of Hay that didn't get All ate up it will also be area's of Dead Spots. Unless you take the tractor out and rake it up and re-bale it up and you don't get much but you have added more Pollution than just burning it off every 3 years and by burning it off your adding nutrients back to the soil and ALOT of times the manure still hasn't started to dissolve yet but burning the pasture will help with the manure and dead Grass areas to promote Grass growth and I burn my pasture every other year and will this year and about 2 or 3 week's after the burn , the Dead Spots are starting to get some new growth and it seems to be more beneficial to the land than overgrazing with cattle and If the cattle are not eating it and it takes some time for it to be returned to the ground, from what they didn't eat and if it's too thick for New growth to be able to push thru, it becomes a Dead Spot and Must be picked up or burnt 🔥 and when you have alot of acres, to do this with hoping for the cow's to eat it all or just take a tractor and try to re-bale it and add to the pollution more than just burning it off and getting new growth and making it healthier than using just Manure and Hope....

Once you witness the positive impact of fire you stop feeling bad.

Management of resources

Co2 is also released in normal breakdown of plant material.

Right and beneficial to plant life

Educate yourself. Native Americans used fire for centuries. Fire is a natural and needed tool for healthy forest management.

Glad you found it helpful!!