Anyone using yeast in their soil?

poorboy1

poorboy1

Well-Known Member
mudballs said:
So you're saying some would? Which ones should they avoid? Which ones would be appropriate?
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Some would it would depend on the sugar chains involved and how they are heat treated or not . But wouldn't worry about it the temp strats for the yeast to actually consume the fert is really small . Were using it to build soil structure and increase fert
 
mudballs

mudballs

Well-Known Member
poorboy1 said:
Some would it would depend on the sugar chains involved and how they are heat treated or not . But wouldn't worry about it the temp strats for the yeast to actually consume the fert is really small . Were using it to build soil structure and increase fert
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Its the sucrose and glucose produced by roots im thinking the yeast would easily over compete with soil biome
 
Hollatchaboy

Hollatchaboy

Well-Known Member
Bullmark said:
Who would have thought that my yeast question would lead to the Will Smith assault??
Seriously, that was a stiff punch that he tagged CR with…and blew me away….mildly inappropriate to say the least.
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Agreed. Sorry about the hijack. Just felt it needed to be said. Lol

It looked like an open handed punch, like he kept his wrist stiff... looked like cr's smile was a lil crooked afterwards. Lol
 
F

Forage

Well-Known Member
poorboy1 said:
Been doing it for awhile now ... Add the yeast \ hop rezidue from the bottoms of brewing tanks ... Cant say if it works wonders but I like the fact I grow weed from beer
Peace
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Hey other beer guy.

Try ground barley malt in your soil. There's a bunch of enzymes in there besides amylase that are supposed to help break down compost faster and help your plants out. Use the name "Clackmas Coot" in your google search if you want to dig more, I think that's the name of the dude that was promoting it.
 
D

D9Delta9

Member
I google it...

What happens if you put yeast in soil?

This nutritious fungi we've drunk for millennia can also be of use in our garden as fertilizer — either fermented or unfermented. Besides gaining nutrients, plants benefit from yeast cells colonizing the roots which offers protection from harmful organisms. There are several ways to prepare a yeast-based fertilizer.


Is active dry yeast good for plants?

Yeast metabolites, such as erythronic acid, cytokinin, and auxin, can stimulate the growth and development of crops. Yeast applied to crops can also increase fruit set and production, with high yield and efficiency. Yeast can prevent pathogenic bacteria from infecting crops and reduce the chance of crop disease.
 
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