Skip to main content

Benefits of bio-fence in your farm

 A view of the natural bio-fence



A bio-fence is a fence made of living trees instead of a barbed wire fence to protect our land. What is needed to set up a bio-fence is that a bio-fence around the land is not only safe but also inexpensive and permanent. Iron bars are more feared for the benefits of a living fence than a fence. Which could lead to a self-sufficient economy. In


addition, the trees in the bio-fencing area act as a barrier to intrusion into the ground. And set up to protect our land from animals (reptiles, reptiles) and humans. The biofuel will also prevent soil erosion, a barbed-wire fence that prevents outsiders from entering the farm other than the gate without permission, a habitat for many species, a food factory for many species of food, and a food source for human livestock. Used for fodder, firewood, furniture, green manure, cotton to meet clothing needs, and herbal supplements for home use.


Here is the list of uses in bio-fence


Fodder trees (subapul, Acacia nilotica, or Babul or Babool) for livestock such as goats and cows can be grown. Snake-like toxins can build houses, live happily, and grow shrubs to destroy rodent-like creatures that harm us. The adjacent field partner can be dammed, so as not to occupy our land a little while cutting the ridge. Different seeds and residues can be composted by bartering (fig, novel) by attracting and feeding unidentified birds to attract worms, insect-eating onions, and birds for crop protection. When air enters our soil, we can prevent moisture from escaping. It can slow down the wind and reduce damage during dangerous times like storms. Prevents erosion of fertile topsoil during rainy seasons. Can meet the fuel requirement of the home. You can get cosmetics like a hairpin flower, ginger, and pooja items like cucumber flowers. You can make natural ‘shampoos’ like Indian soapberry. Herbaceous plants and trees (no need to set aside arable land for Five-leaved chaste trees, aloe vera, etc.) can be grown for humans and cattle. 



Cold food items such as palms can be obtained without any cost or maintenance to mitigate the impact of heat in summer. Growing plants like cactus can give you jobs like twisting ropes on non-farm days. Trees can be cut down and sold for an unexpected emergency. You can get a free annual cover in the fall. Walking along the edge of the fence while looking around the garden can help you breathe cleaner oxygen (oxygen) and improve your health. If there are bees like pollen for the garden, we can get the same benefits as honey.


Biosphere for in your gardeners


These were guarding the agricultural lands. The biosphere is infested with termites and rats. Numerous insect species also inhabited the area, like shade, moisture, and leaf litter were always found in the area. They feed on beetles, crabs, snakes, papyrus, iguanas, onions, chickens, sparrows, and many other creatures. There were creatures such as snakes, hawks, and foxes that ate these creatures. Birds, onions, and frogs that inhabit this biosphere have destroyed various types of pests that can damage agricultural crops. Creatures such as snakes and owls controlled the number of rats. The number of birds was controlled by snakes and vultures. Peacocks controlled the number of snakes. The number of peacocks was controlled by foxes and wildcats.



Agricultural lands began to be converted into houses and bio fences were destroyed. We have destroyed the existing bio-fences on the remaining agricultural lands and set up barbed wire fences so that not even a crow can nest. In the name of the bio-fence, the trees, plants, vines, shrubs that we grow there, all the benefits we get are not one, not two! I have tried as much as possible.




Bio fence spices Names

1 Acacia nilotica or Babul or Babool
2 Acalypha
3 Agathi
4 Agave americana
5 Agave sisalana
6 Aloe Vera
7 Asoka tree
8 Asparagus
9 Bamboo or Bambusa bamboos or Indian Thorny Bamboo
10 Black Locust
11 Cactus
12 Caesalpinia pulcherrima or Peacock Flower
13 Cassia Auriculata or Tanner's Cassia
14 Castor
15 Casuarina
16 Chrysopogon zizanioides
17 Clerodendron
18 Commiphora
19 Curtain Creeper
20 Dendrocalamus Strictus or Small Bamboo
21 Dodonaea viscosa (L.) Jacq
22 Egyptian Pea
23 Ficus Tree (Ficus benjamina)
24 Fever Nut
25 Five-leaved chaste tree
26 Glyricidia Sepium
27 Golden Duranta
28 Henna
29 Indian Barberry
30 Indian mulberry
31 Indian Thorn Apple
32 Jatropha Curcus
33 Kanak Champa
34 Karonda Kalakai
35 Lantana Unnichedi
36 Lemon
37 Malabar Nut
38 Manila Tamarind
39 Neem
40 Nerium oleander or Oleander
41 Paper Flower
42  Pencil Tree
43 Thevetia peruviana  or Mexican oleander or Yellow Oleander
44 Raspberry
45 Sappan Wood
46 Silver Oak Silver Oak
47 Subapul
48 Square cactus
49 Tomentose Babool
50 Wild Jasmine

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Social media gardening myths. . .DEBUNKED!

If your feed is anything like mine, you will receive regular updatesmGardening information every time you look at your phone. Manyn These articles, memes and posts are mostly good or at least harmless. But some ideas that keep popping up are useless or dangerous to you or your plants. Here are some ridiculous social media myths we should all avoid sharing 1. Oil and vinegar kill weeds. Homemade herbicides have been making the rounds on social media since I first got on Facebook 15 years ago. All of the household herbicides you see include vinegar or oils that kill plants more quickly and "naturally" than something like Roundup. The problem is that vinegar and oil kill quickly By burning the tops of a plant, they don't kill the entire plant, so the weeds grow back on the roots. Of course, very small plants can be killed completely, but this is the exception rather than the rule. A final The problem with vinegar and oil is that they are extremely dangerous to a...

They are one of the most difficult perennials to grow

Most difficult perennials to grow 'Some perennials often considered difficult to grow require the right conditions and some patience to fully enjoy their beauty,' 'Some plants I classify as the gold of perennials - they must be successful. Too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry, too much sun or too much shade, and they cannot survive or thrive. 1. Bearded iris Although bearded iris is one of the oldest and most well-known perennials, there are some common problems that can make it challenging to grow. "Root rot is a common problem with bearded iris, caused by planting too deep or where the soil doesn't drain well," says horticulturist Katie Sunderlage. ‘To avoid root rot, it is important to plant the rhizome 1-2 inches below the surface of well-drained soil, adding organic matter if needed. These majestic garden plants are also susceptible to insect and disease problems, particularly leaf spot, iris borer and aphids. Katie continues, 'To prev...

Steps to creating a more eco-friendly garden

In this garden, which blends so seamlessly with the surrounding natural landscape, certain plants play an important role in the transition from manicured beds to wild vegetation. The following are mostly native shrubs and perennials that tolerate challenging conditions well. They are equally at home in the garden and on its edges. What is an Eco Garden? Eco-gardening is a collection of environmentally friendly practices for growing plants and maintaining gardens and lawns. The goal is to choose plants that create a harmonious and balanced ecosystem without synthetic chemicals and consider how you use natural resources. Ecological gardening follows natural growing cycles and relies solely on biological processes. When you start sustainable gardening, you learn to respect "nature's ways" that encourage the presence of beneficial insects, protect the ecosystem from invasive species, and reduce water loss. This approach creates a balanced ecosystem where plants t...