Відео

Nice information! I have used leaves in my in ground garden for many years with excellent success. Traditionally, I have spread them 6" - 8" deep over the garden in the fall after garden cleanup. In the spring I till them in. Works really good. However, now I'm saving them in covered bins (to keep them dry). I plant a fall cover crop and mow it in the spring prior to tilling, then I spread the leaves out between plants and in the walkways for weed control (dry leaves are easier to handle & spread). This REALLY helps with our grassy weed problem. By fall, they're largely broken down by clean-up time. Adds way more humus that leads to nice vegetables.

Thanks for sharing such valuable information! I have a quick question: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). What's the best way to send them to Binance?

Have you checked out neem cake, and neem oil?

I learned so much from this video I have to watch it again to be able to leave a decent comment lol. Happy Thanksgiving! 😊❤

I thought Jadam is something crazy complicated, but now I see it's quite doable. Thank you for explaining this subject in simple words with "why" behind things!

Get to the point please. I don't have all day

Spontaneous combustion right next to your house!

Forest tempeh!

Looking forward to your next video where you can correct the mis-statement of referring to biochar as activated charcoal. Your retraction should include the definition of activated charcoal and it's uses!

You're yard basicly looks exactly like mine, took me years but I can finally grow beets... Couldn't do it at all for the first 6 years that I lived here. It was such a major accomplishment to have them actually grow and get some size. Damn clays.

This is super-interesting, but also really complex 😳😅… I already use bought Effective Microorganisms and charcoal. My self made lab brew unfortunately got bad… 🤷‍♀️ I wonder if I need this in our climate 🤔… the garden has been abandoned for over 30 Years and nature took over… it’s just my second gardening year and I create my beds similar like you, with collected material from everywhere, especially with the mounts of chopped blackberries and nettles that grow abundant here… We have super rich soil which is usually pretty moist, even in this super long & hot summer it has never been bone dry, I already have fungi growing everywhere in my beds…

8 petal

that kind of wild flowwer that God use to cross polinate

I see you started this in the spring, is this the best time of year? I mean of course warmer is better right? But you are doing it spring time in order to have it ready for garden beds this year? Would this work to do in the fall?

2:19 afaik that's not true, the porosity already exists because of the cellular structure of the wood. It's just that the water turned into steam expands and helps break some microscopic canals that otherwise would be closed, for some time, because when you crush the biochar you do about the same but on a much larger scale. So water per se isn't a big deal, it's just that you need to quench the fire anyway.

This video deserves way more than 4 likes from 97 views ❤

Made a new Ruth Stout bed and put down mulch today 😊

Check out neem cake too. 👍

Tip: name the types and varieties of your plants (preferably onscreen). And plant drought loving plants in your drier areas. Good luck!

Find a farm that has cattle, and get some manure from the cattle. That manure) alone will change the STRUCTURE of the soil. Its not about changing the soil, its all about changing the soils structure

I always combined grass clippings and leaves. They paired very well.

Charcoal holds in water.and rabbit poop is good to put in your garden and straw.

Explain imo a bit better before i go clicking on any links to find out what your talking about. Also urine is a good nitrogen source for compost piles, you talk leaves and bark, what about nitrogen if i dont have chickens.

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Fascinating! I have never heard of this before 😊

Get coffee grinds from coffee shops in the winter months if you need a nitrogen source for your compost piles. I also grab produce that supermarkets dump out for more nitrogen

Are you using biochar in any way?

THANKS FOR THIS INFORMATION 👍

The information you provided is impressive, thank you.

Can I use the liquid from the scoby 'hotel' from my last batch for a starter tea? The scoby has been in that jar two weeks in the pantry.

You don't need to waste your time with this. Just take a 1 litre bucket and grab a tablespoon from a few different sites and place it in your compost pile

Listened ❤

Wow and such a handsome and articulate man.

Wow, really handsome man, and smart too

THANKS FOR THIS INFORMATION 👍

Love this topic for conversation ❤ wishe this was talked about more. Tried and tested for "centuries" is a type of long running study that is as valid as any other. Thank you , too cool.

Thank you for this insightful video. Please make more.

This is great, would definitely not reccomend shlonking raw cabbage. Fermentaysh is the way to go

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Thank you that was a great explanation Video

Nice video with a great explanation of what biochar is. Cheers!

Interesting.....

Very interesting stuff. KNF is unknow in Germany. We should change this. Best regards

I love predigested food too 😃

I just made charcoal in my wood burning stove and then applied it directly to the ground and put compost on top of it and watered it. The bushes I applied this to doubled in size in one growing season after they were just barely hanging onto life for about a dozen years.

What if the biochar is on the surface of your growingbed and it drys out? Do you have tot charge it again then?

Really fun to see the results. I'm doing yarrow now! from this recommendation.

Most likely fertile land found in amazon with biochar and bones and probably pottery pieces was just bio product of primitive living not farming. These people just make hole in the ground, start fire, wrap meat, fish, potatoes or anything else in big leaves and clay above leaves then just put all this in fire and cover in the ground. After hour or two it's ready to eat

charcoal is Not activated charcoal.

Just an idea , never tried it but what if we infuse biochar with EM , effective microorganisms.