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Regenerative Texas  Videos

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DOCUMENTARY VIDEO WATCH NOW

Regenerative Texas is a compelling mini-documentary that explores the transformative practices of regenerative agriculture across the State of Texas. This film delves into the innovative methods being implemented by local farmers, showcasing their commitment to sustainability, biodiversity, and soil health.

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Producers across the state face unique challenges due to Texas' geographical, ecological, and environmental diversity, from rolling plains and desert mountains to piney wood forests and coastal waters. 

 

Farmers and ranchers are implementing regenerative agriculture practices in an effort to ensure the land's productivity and sustainability. 

 

In these videos, they share their ideas, experiences, and visions for the future. 

     Be sure to turn on the sound     

Gary Price, 77 Ranch.  Part 1

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In Central Texas, droughts are frequent and water can be scarce.  At Blooming Grove on the 77 Ranch, Gary Price realizes water is the lifeblood of the ranch. 

Gary Price, 77 Ranch.  Part 2

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Weeds can be a big problem for producers.  On the 77 Ranch, at Blooming Grove in Central Texas, Gary Price has learned that weeds are a symptom of overgrazing and how wildlife grazing patterns can be replicated. 

Cade and Lane Lyon

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Meet the Lyon brothers, next generation farmers from Morton, in West Texas.  They recognize the importance of regenerative farming and understand the difference it makes on their family land.     

Jake Tortorice, Bayou Best Crawfish Farm

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Jake Tortorice shares his viewpoint on regenerative agriculture at his farm at Sour Lake in East Texas.  Cows and crawfish provide organic nutrients to help accomplish his goal of growing healthy, clean food without chemical fertilizers. 

James Decker, Mayor of Stamford, Texas

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Mayor Decker reminds us that God tells us to steward the land, and the importance of listening to His call.

Leroy Wolff

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In South Texas, Three Rivers landowner and ATSWCD Board member Leroy Wolff explains how he protects and utilizes a riparian buffer.    

Roy and Mike Thompson

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Father and son farmers from Littlefield in West Texas, Roy and Mike have a story to tell about how they switched to a regenerative farming operation. 

Rick Schilling

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Rick, a former ATSWCD Board member from Fayette, Texas, offers practical advice on how to get started in regenerative agriculture. 

Taylor Yeates

 

Seeing results, Taylor, from Albany, Texas, gives details about what he's noticed on his journey with regenerative agriculture.  

Ward Whitworth

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As an ATSWCD Board member who ranches in Junction, in the Texas Hill Country, Ward believes it's not just about recovery, but it's also about incorporating more perennials and giving the land what it needs.

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Regenerative Texas
254-778-8741
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