TheBeardedBudzman
Well-Known Member
Or are sea salts more valuable soil nutrients...
Unconventional Organics
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RetiredGuerilla
Well-Known Member
NO but I bet money the plants would love it.
Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
My bad to bring up something old but thnx for the dope ass idea
Miyagismokes
Well-Known Member
You never saw "How High"?
Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
Yeah thought about it as soon as i seen yo post
it is also a saponin and so is a natural fungicide. it contains glucosides and a great number of other benefits, including enhancing nutrient uptake by converting water to more closely resemble the very same plasma found in all cells
Perhaps you might try fermenting your urine in to something called Purine. fermentation makes most things better. if you Youtube Purine you will likely find vids. Dont forget, a great big citrus tree only needs about 20 urinations before it has its years quota of N. If you see aphids you have over done it
i honestly see little value in putting NH4+ on to annuals who prefer NO3- but to each his own. Perhaps if you are having issues with pests through the cycle you ought to see this as a sign to change practice? if you dont get issues, all good
you should bokashi ferment the cow shit or any other manure to reduce the smell. The smell comes from putrefaction which is rotting, this is not great imo. You can use the juice from sauerkraut to prevent the foul odors
y
yes they sell it in most locations, or just compost it on site. A number of years ago we tried to secure the waste from a Zoo which we had planned to use as a bokashi but there was so much red tape we found other sources without the hassle.
banana flowers make excellent FPJ
malted barley too while at the brewery, also to take the spent yeast waste if possible, excellent for fungal mass and so for perennials
it increases tannins.
worms are very specialized, EG you cant put composting worms in to ground soil, well not unless you heap shit loads of um-composted organics on top. earth worms are the family you need if adding to soils.
LOL. best place for that long winded read is a compost pile imo
both
whole leaf extraction is better, its like kelp meal is better than liquid kelpOK, so if you add CO2 and water to soil you get a light acid, this mild acid etches minerals from the parent material in plant ready states, eg many of the micro nutrients are made ready this way. CO2+O+H = COOH or carboxylic acid This is the fundamentals of nutrient cycling. More normally in LOS the aerobic microbes provide the CO2 along side the roots of the plant itself. This is why plants suffer in drought as they quickly lose access to critical micros.
if you want to know how well your soil is working, you measure the burst rate of CO2 and not the NPK alone.
go and have a look at Dr Rick Haney and Will Brinton, Solvita do the testing kits
not quite, the CO2 mixes with oxygen and hydrogen in water to make acid which chelate micros from bed rock or parent material
most microbes you are discussing are facultative, so they flip flop between aerobic and anaerobic depending on the levels of available DO2. You dont want Anaerobes they will cause rot. You must keep Dissolved O2 levels above 6ppms or you lose.Not the best advice for organics I don't think....H2O2 + microbeasties = chaos. The aerobic bacteria may love the extra oxygen boost, but any of the "good" anaerobic bacteria in your soil will be immediately fried...and these are harder to replace than the aerobic bacteria (just water with a nice AACT and you can replenish your aerobic population almost instantly, not necessarily the case with anaerobic).
For an O2 boost I would just say grow in airpots or smartpots...that will give your roots all the oxygen they could ever need