I've stayed out of these discussions for years, they get out of control and the discussion is no longer enjoyable, raises the attention of the moderators and causes in-fighting amongst many here.
When I was real young, in the late 1960's, my father had spray applied some kind of pesticide to get rid of flies in the barn we converted to a stable. Place was well kept, but the insects were a problem from what I gather.
I do not know what it was, the chemical that is. I was in contact with it on the wood, it almost KILLED me. I was hospitalized and had to fight for my life. I'm sure it was a lot less regulated, more toxic and who knows what else 50 years ago.
If anyone thinks any of this stuff is good for people, I disagree. I don't condemn farmers or others for conventional/modern farming practices, but hope someday, this is no longer an issue. Weed killer, pesticides etc, bother me a whole lot more than chemical fertilizer, none of which I ever need to use in my gardens. On a small scale, it seems you have a lot more mobility to avoid using these kinds of products. Mass producing food for a mega population, if there was a solution for that kind of scale of farming, it would be happening. Unfortunately, it's the dilemma we face and fighting and arguing about it does nothing to contribute towards a solution, it just pits good people against each other and that is not what farmers are about, at least where I come from.
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Today's Featured Article - A Brief History of Tractors in Australia - by Bob Kavanagh. After Captain Cook's exploration of the east coast in 1770 the British Government decided to establish a penal colony in Australia. The first fleet arrived in 1788 and consisted mainly of convicts who were poorly equipped and new little of farming techniques. The colony remained far from self-supporting and it was not until the early 1800's that things started to improve. Free settlers started to arrive, they followed the explorers across the mountains and where land was suitable set up farms. T
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