This is not paddy soil, this is humus.

Mr. Kawaguchi calls them the Layer of Corpses.

Needle in a haystack.

Take one square meter of soil and make it bare like this is down here, and I promise you, you will find it much colder at dawn and much hotter at midday than that same piece of ground if it's just covered with litter, plant litter.

Hay is for horses.

It has to be wet. woman

I want spinach and beancurd.

We stored the hay in the barn.

It's just a tumbleweed.

Sixteen quarts. Twentyfive pounds of hay.

Remember the hayIoft that burned down at the farm?

Why is there no spinach and beancurd?

Make hay while the sun shines.

Southwestern Montana, where I worked as a teenager on the hay harvest.

Make hay while the sun shines.

Rick, cot and tree.

They're the grand molecular disassemblers of nature the soil magicians.

A spontaneous fire started in the hay.

Every blade of grass.

Out to dry. Well, then you'd go up with your wagon, you see, and you'd want a wagon load of hay.

And obviously with the cattle in the barn, then they can't get to their grass.

But memory is not.

That storekeeper killed him with a pitchfork.

The farmer pitched the hay onto the wagon.

I love the ocean, except when the tide is out. Then it has that kind of rotten smell.

I'll add yogurt, spinach and dried grapes for the ladies.

If the hay caught fire, it would be a real disaster.

He left it behind to rot in the soil.

That soil is rich in humus.

We know how big the haystack is. It's the galaxy.

Right, yeah, and put all the hay out to dry.

In other words, we're looking for a needle in a haystack.

We've got H50 on a diet of chlorophyll, roughage, bean curd, and enriched starch.

That's next to impossible.

No idea. Well, years ago we used to make hayricks.

The dew is on the leaves of grass.

The Fourth Mistress' spinach and beancurd is ready.

XL Indeed.

They do this because they've stripped the soil from all nutrients from growing the same crop over and over again.

Again, this makes debugging harder and harder.

And the Dutch, they always go ... and they realize, I'm right!

But many years ago, we took the worst land in Zimbabwe, where I offered a 5 note in a hundred mile drive if somebody could find one grass in a hundred mile drive, and on that, we trebled the stocking rate, the number of animals, in the first year with no feeding, just by the movement, mimicking nature, and using a sigmoid curve, that principle.

You know, The word Apology is toast around a lot these days.

Dry meat.

It is like looking for a needle in a haystack.