I only really know what the soybean industry is like in the Canadian prairie provinces and northern Iowa, and N and S Dakota. I can't speak for the rest haha
The amount of conventional ( for human use ) beans grown has dropped to roughly 5% of the total beans grown in the aforementioned areas.
With only a textbook to learn with, all you have is old information for who know's what kind of sources. :-)
@allgoo19 Sources would basically be that I live in a farming community and have manged the largest soybean crusher in my province. Other then that... well I could just google till i find a number I like and call it a fact ... but I prefer common sense ;)
Basically what I was getting at is that you have used a couple of assumptions that are not always correct.
Regarding "10 times" -- land used for grazing is NOT suitable for growing crops and the land required by a feedlot is not that big.
"10 times" This is a very generalized number. If you are referring to cattle grazing land ( pasture ), then you need to realize that 9 times out of 10 pasture land is land that would be unsuitable for growing productive crops. Also, probably 95% or more of the total soybean production is used as feed for livestock. But if you want to eat that stuff that is totally fine with me!
You can produce 10 times more protein by growing soybeans from the same size of land needed for live stock farm.(Wiki) It doesn't produce carbon dioxcide as a biproduct but consume it. Far more earth friendly.
Soybean industry has a future. Eat edamame, tofu, natto, miso, vege burger and use soy sauce.
@ohreallyandwhyisthat Also, regarding the 95% used for feed..
I only really know what the soybean industry is like in the Canadian prairie provinces and northern Iowa, and N and S Dakota. I can't speak for the rest haha
The amount of conventional ( for human use ) beans grown has dropped to roughly 5% of the total beans grown in the aforementioned areas.
With only a textbook to learn with, all you have is old information for who know's what kind of sources. :-)
anyway.. I like the video
ohreallyandwhyisthat 1 year ago
@allgoo19 Sources would basically be that I live in a farming community and have manged the largest soybean crusher in my province. Other then that... well I could just google till i find a number I like and call it a fact ... but I prefer common sense ;)
Basically what I was getting at is that you have used a couple of assumptions that are not always correct.
Regarding "10 times" -- land used for grazing is NOT suitable for growing crops and the land required by a feedlot is not that big.
ohreallyandwhyisthat 1 year ago
@ohreallyandwhyisthat
"10 times" This is a very generalized number.."
Google, "Supporting Sustainability Soybean"
What info. do you have that against this?
"probably 95% or more of the total soybean production is used as feed "
Source?
Even if it's true, what this got to do with protein production efficiency?
Without data to back it up, all you got left is your personal belief.
allgoo19 1 year ago
@allgoo19
"10 times" This is a very generalized number. If you are referring to cattle grazing land ( pasture ), then you need to realize that 9 times out of 10 pasture land is land that would be unsuitable for growing productive crops. Also, probably 95% or more of the total soybean production is used as feed for livestock. But if you want to eat that stuff that is totally fine with me!
ohreallyandwhyisthat 1 year ago
You can produce 10 times more protein by growing soybeans from the same size of land needed for live stock farm.(Wiki) It doesn't produce carbon dioxcide as a biproduct but consume it. Far more earth friendly.
Soybean industry has a future. Eat edamame, tofu, natto, miso, vege burger and use soy sauce.
allgoo19 1 year ago
thats unreal...they dont make em like that in Ireland haha id love to go out and work ther!!
aoifeluvzk 1 year ago
Very Nice Video!
FARMKING15 2 years ago
Nice view!
eagerjeffrey 2 years ago
yield? location?
yoshi470 2 years ago
great videos. what was is yielding? hope you post some of the corn harvest.
dleinart 2 years ago