00:00At the heart of the Drôme, in the Grand Laval, we observed 130 species of
00:20papillons nocturnes in one night. What to do with the biodiversity.
00:24We are in the Valley of Rhône, in the Valence. We are on the commune of Montellier.
00:30The Grand Laval is a place where we invested the possibility of cohabiting with the faune and the flore.
00:39We started to want to change our mode of practice and our way of seeing things when we realized that
00:45the biodiversity, and especially the biodiversity of the agricultural fields, had fallen.
00:48And when we saw it, we thought that we could maybe do something. And that's what motivated us.
00:52The biggest difficulty is to understand the decline of the biodiversity. Once we understood
01:00that it was the habitat, we invested in the creation of the habitat. For example, the planting
01:06of hay, just simply. And if we put hay in a farm, it changes everything.
01:10The great pride we have today is what nourishes us. Of course, it's what we produce, but it's
01:16the return of the biodiversity on the farm. And it's so unexpected that even with a natural fiber,
01:22we don't believe it. It's spectacular. Every month, it happens something wonderful.
01:26Well, it puts us in a situation where we think that the farm doesn't become a place that
01:32preserve the biodiversity and is a source for the future. It leads us to see the farm
01:37of another way. Today, what we show is that we can cohabit with our environment. We can cohabit with
01:44the wildlife, with animals, with plants. And that's universal. Today, everyone can do it.
01:49We'll see you in the next one.
01:51Bye.
01:52Bye.
01:53Bye.
01:54Bye.
01:55Bye.
01:56Bye.
01:58Bye.
