AVOID THIS MISTAKE when making JADAM Wetting Agent
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- Опубліковано 5 лют 2023
- In this video, I show you step by step on how to make JADAM Wetting Agent
JADAM Wetting Agent (JWA) is a pesticide that is critical in coating, wetting, and delivering the active ingredient into the target, it is a surfactant we use on our plants to control pests. This is a low cost method from the JADAM system to make your own natural pesticide.
In this video I used dehumidifier water and I noticed at the end of the process, it did not yield the results I wanted for the final product. It is recommended to use Soft Water or Distilled Water and after using the dehumidifier water, I highly recommend only using the soft water or distilled water to make JWA.
I show you how to make 5L of JADAM Wetting Agent, I used:
.09L Canoloa Oil
+
160g Potassium Hydroxide (KOH) 90%
+
120mL of soft water or distilled water (initial)
+
4L of added soft water or distilled water
No expiration date for JWA
Apply early morning or sunset
Improves pesticide-coating effect, increases pesticide effect
Natural Farming Resources:
JADAM Organic Farming amzn.to/461gnBB
JADAM Organic PEST and DISEASE CONTROL amzn.to/3SrSIqx
100 Herbs For Making JADAM Natural Pesticide amzn.to/47eL8Uw
Video Equipment:
Canon EOS M50 Camera amzn.to/3QN2ti8
RØDE Auxiliary VideoMic GO amzn.to/3FK9QQT
Aureday 74’’ Camera Tripod amzn.to/3QM6YcJ
![ОРБАН приехал к ПУТИНУ и "отчитался" о поездке в Киев 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_0ukDovOWq8/mqdefault.jpg)
I make pure castille liquid soap for use in my household. This looks exactly like liquid castille soap. I knew I could use it in the garden. Great to see more ways to use it.
I thought you quit farming!!... good to see you back!!
As a soap maker, please use KOH outside and with safety goggles and a mask.
I’m definitely going to try this method if I need to!
This is key. With a pH of over 10, this is at far opposite side of acid, and can ruin your eyes if splashed (and burn skin). Be safe. Once created, it's great, though.
Just a safety tip when you’re working with potassium hydroxide or sodium hydroxide. You’re supposed to add this stuff to the water and not the other way around.
It’s said to be safer that way. I used an ice bath to help keep the reaction cooler when making soap.
Also protective equipment isn’t a bad idea to have on. The stuff gets in your eyes, or on your skin it could burn you or blind you.
Once made, you can use JWA to test future water to see if it's soft enough too.
Cabbage and broccoli get attacked the most of most crops. It's good to use 3-4x a week. Or every 3 days. Keep up the good work Jon!
I appreciate your humility, John. 🙏🏻
"Vulnerability is a wonderful thing. We're all so afraid to be vulnerable in this world."
Matisyahu
I love that you’re showing failures.
I respect your honesty.
Nice video, but i really recommend the use of protection equipment like googles, gloves and masks for the fumes.
I made hard soap by accident, got nurvous and frustrated, needing 30 gal of water to break it down enough. I have soo much soap. Learning through mistakes 😅
Mine is real thick right now, like maple syrup. I haven't waited the last day yet, I will check it tomorrow. It would be real nice, if you have a lot of experience with JADAM, if you could make a video on fabricating the water softener like he did in the book.
Thanks for sharing and keeping us from making same mistakes 🎉
If you drill too hard, it will turn into a white cream. Add a little more water and let it sit for a few days. It will return to normal.
Will try this. I think, being in a rush and using a blender, probably didn't help. Going to let it sit. Thanks for that.
thx john
respect!
Just found your channel, great info thanks
wow, great videos, Have you considered using a hose end sprayer like Jerry Bakers?
Nice❤❤❤👍👍👍👍
Thanks, would't it be easier to make higher potency liqid soap - KOH + canola oil, and add the soap to water when needed? As the rain water is soft and good for soap making it would be good for this aplication too. What do you think?
I still often end up with it being milky white, and I use the same (same batch) of pure, filtered rainwater every time. It's finnicky.
I see younused a home depot bucket..would a lowes bucket do the same? Respects 🤙
would adding warm water help it disolve better?
Can we use large stainless steel cooking pot instead of 5 gallon bucket?
I made this with rain water, but used your recipe And mine was cloudy as well. Oh well it still works
If you drill too hard, it will turn into a white cream. Add a little more water and let it sit for a few days. It will return to normal.
I used distilled water and it turned out, like yours, milky
Maybe more oil, less Potassium.
If you drill too hard, it will turn into a white cream. Add a little more water and let it sit for a few days. It will return to normal.
Should have the water in the bucket first
i'm surprised the water didn't work, since the water from a dehumidifier is basically just distilled water
Same, I wonder what the difference was? I used a PPM in both a distilled water jug and my dehumidifier water and both were at 0 ppm
just finished a batch with all components 99 % pure and distilled water and have the same result as yours
Same result meaning yours also came out cloudy?
If you drill too hard, it will turn into a white cream. Add a little more water and let it sit for a few days. It will return to normal.
I think it can also happen if some of the tools you use to make it have mineral deposits. I used a large stainless pot, that I had previously used to boil potatoes for JMS. I had cleaned the pot, but I think there was still some mineral deposits on it. Even with distilled water, that batch came out cloudy and milky. Just made a new batch in a fresh bucket and made sure all other tools didn't have mineral deposits. It's in the final stages now, but is that nice transparent golden color.
AMSR alert 🚨 at 6:51 and 8:05
does it work the same? if it work the same i just use tap water. 😂😂😂
So far, it looks like you’re starting to make soap.
Water was still hard, not soft.
Why he look like that in the cover photo 😂
You are making soap
Have you ever had it get hard as a hard bar of soap?
I mean no disrespect, but this is pretty much just a modification of making liquid hand/dish soap. I am curious with the fancy names associated with the original creators of these products but not their touted efficiency.
I understand that there is no ill intentions behind these videos, and I find them interesting, but these are just marketed differently by different names in modern marketplace. This is what I would find equivalent to Ivory dish soap, which is biodegradable, not technically organic in semantics (I am okay with using sparingly in my organic gardening), but something that is very effective in killing insects. When necessary, I usually use 1 Tablespoon to 1 gallon of water of Ivory liquid dish soap to kill wasps that unfortunately were not forced to relocate soon enough and are a present danger to human health.
The Ivory solution is very effective dispatcher of all other insects as well.
I appreciated the video nonetheless.
When a label specifies biodegradable do we know how long that process takes? JWA is 5 days
@@jarredkushnerd13 It is true that commercial labeling does make biodegradable claims as marketing, but I am sure there is some obscure literature on how long it takes for theirs to break down, and with modern scientific research it is also probably behind a paywall. Yet from experience, it seems comparable, but cannot say for certain. I appreciate you sharing the timescale of breakdown as pleasantly informative.
I would love to try an adequate comparison in the future when available, but until then thanks for the information.
@Kateonian Law if you ever want some JWA, let me know. I'll send you some
This formula bio degrades in 3 days. Ivory and dawn take 3+weeks
JWA is also known as Dr Bronners Castile Soap, but making JWA is $5-10 for a massive supply! It can be used in garden but also made into soaps, laundry detergent and even toothpaste. You are correct in your assumption, but those companies also borrowed this idea too
Surly using an inorganic acid like Potassium Hydroxide is not a natural farming method? Spraying that on veg your going to eat can't be good for your inside's 🤷♂️
Sodium hydroxide can be made from hardwood ashes. It's also used in preserving olives.
Potassium hydroxide is not an acid it is a strong base, and you can find it in nature