Tom Volk and Dr. Elaine Ingham are my hero’s! I moved to La Crosse right as he passed and never got the pleasure of meeting him but have many friends that have. My partner went to UWL as well for biology. I can’t believe I’m just now seeing this presentation. Thank you for this 🍄✨❤️
Mad respect to those who share and show the pathway to regeneration. Thank you, Dr. Cobb, Kyle, & "FSW et al," for sharing invaluable info and tech, benefiting the world and folks like myself- FSW-minded folks on fixed incomes. Soaking it in. RIP Dr Tom Volk
You had me at "vomit steak"...LOL This was absolutely fascinating! I'm a SFW student and love learning more of fungal inoculants. Thank you for sharing!
Used as a mulch wood chips do not tie up Nitrogen. The problem is only when they are incorporated. They are great as a mulch because you get a nice layer of worm poo that builds up between the soil and wood chips.
At 136:00 Kyle mentions adding soil after the hot phase to feed, not inoculate i the compost. Is that the reason you, Dr. Cobb, mentioned adding before the thermophilic phase.? To inoculate better when turning? I just assumed the heat would kill "good guys"
Dr. Cobb and Kyle thank you so much for this and all you do. Adam you mentioned putting a small amount of local forest soil in our compost. I tend to take a pinch to a small handful here while walking the local wood here and love the idea. I have been putting it on the static, post thermophilic compost. You said to put it on pre thermophilic. Not doubting you just curious why? Thanks in advance, love all the free knowledge you pass on
Could Dr Elaine address the topic of regenerative soil practices, permaculture and mycotoxins? In light of types of pathogenic fungi and their ability to takeover the host. Ideally this could be a discussion between a soil biologist and a mycologist. That would be extremely helpful. These are the key safety questions not just for consuming the resulting produce but also for the gardening process itself
I started using wood chips as a mulch in my garden and fig orchard two years ago. I top dressed with fresh wood chips this summer as the electric company delivered trimmings. I have noticed lots of dog vomit slime mold fruiting bodies, so know i have a flourishing colony, and I assume they are busy breaking down the wood chips into soil. Is there any information on dog vomit that would help in my education of their role?
This is an extremely interesting lecture it covers a lot of what I have touched on in my studies of growing fungi and plants. I have learned a bit about the Korean natural farming for instance I learnt how to produce lactose ferment that I used to try and eradicate diseases on plants, I was advised to add some bacteria (compost tea) to my lactose ferment so that the eradication of the diseases would take better effect, that has been proved right ,the plant has managed to keep a lot more or it leaves and also produced an edible fruit. But as yet my experiment is not completely successful as I am studying the soil food web and I have a lot more to learn. I have grown fungi on saw dust, straws and logs. I would like to hear your thought on the fungi that grows in my hot compost bin? It is a bin that is encouraged to remain hot at all times. UK I live in the UK I had a large honey fungus crop around my Lans Prince Albert apple tree, I thought that was the end of my old apple tree I scattered lots of crush eggshell around the tree then I place a plastic bin next to the tree and added most of my chicken manure to that compost bin almost half full. To my absolute surprise the apple tree became stronger and produced large apple and has been successful ever since. The eggshell was to get more calcium into the soil to eradicate the brown spots on apples that got rid of the brown spot from my apples. Thanks for this video it is very informative.
Hi Florie. What was the plastic bin next to the tree with chicken manure for? Was there holes in the bin, so the microbes leached through? How was this getting to & benefiting the tree, please?
Hello there, I've read the manual of Dr. Ingham. The recipe for funghi compost-tea calls for fish-hydrolysate. Since I and my work-partner are vegans we would like to substitute the fish-hydrolysate. What would be the best known substitute? thank you!
Thanks for sharing your info. I've been inspired to learn more! Can you share the link that was mentioned for the Rodale Institute's method of propagating fungi?
I can't find a source anywhere for any good psychedelics in my area, I suffer some pretty bad depression and i got a chance to try K and man it was a miracle substance, I felt free,the only high or euphoria was from the relief of my vices being released, that's exactly what it did
Thanks, I thought wood chips automatically had all the fungi I would need to rehabilitate my backyard into productive garden soil. But, no, there's more to it than that. Gonna "steal" some stuff from nearby "forests".
There was a time when Ingham would talk badly about KNF and specifically IMO in relation to her not understanding how rice could work for collecting such organisms. As I was first into KNF a long time ago before her work, I remember thinking how limited this comment and thinking was .... Well time indeed reveals all. Look at us now.
You may need better device/speakers Brian, audio isn't great but par for me. No trouble hearing/understanding here. Sorry don't mean to be a troll, I'm an IT tech, can't help it. =)
@@ShootingtheSoil my audio standards are high and I usually stop listening when audio is bad. I’m usually working in my Food Forest and listening at 1.75 speed. XD
@@BrianBetron Nice! Starting a food forest myself! Haven't tried 1.75 speed, I can see that not being very audible outside with the quality, especially with all the background noise of a food forest! =)
![Fungi and the Soil Food Web | Farming with Fungi Part 1 [Replay]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/07wQOHf2Hm8/mqdefault.jpg)
We have a full webinar series on Farming with Fungi happening now! Register for free here: www.sfw.one/farming-with-fungi-webinar
Tom Volk and Dr. Elaine Ingham are my hero’s! I moved to La Crosse right as he passed and never got the pleasure of meeting him but have many friends that have. My partner went to UWL as well for biology. I can’t believe I’m just now seeing this presentation. Thank you for this 🍄✨❤️
Mad respect to those who share and show the pathway to regeneration. Thank you, Dr. Cobb, Kyle, & "FSW et al," for sharing invaluable info and tech, benefiting the world and folks like myself- FSW-minded folks on fixed incomes.
Soaking it in.
RIP Dr Tom Volk
What a great educational resource, thank you!
May God bless you abundantly for sharing such valuable information with generosity and humility 🙏❤
You had me at "vomit steak"...LOL This was absolutely fascinating! I'm a SFW student and love learning more of fungal inoculants. Thank you for sharing!
We're glad you enjoyed the graphic description Kyle gave!
Used as a mulch wood chips do not tie up Nitrogen. The problem is only when they are incorporated. They are great as a mulch because you get a nice layer of worm poo that builds up between the soil and wood chips.
This knowledge can greatly help with greening the degraded area's and desserts.
What does chocolate cake have to do with this??
At 136:00 Kyle mentions adding soil after the hot phase to feed, not inoculate i the compost. Is that the reason you, Dr. Cobb, mentioned adding before the thermophilic phase.? To inoculate better when turning? I just assumed the heat would kill "good guys"
Dr. Cobb and Kyle thank you so much for this and all you do. Adam you mentioned putting a small amount of local forest soil in our compost. I tend to take a pinch to a small handful here while walking the local wood here and love the idea. I have been putting it on the static, post thermophilic compost. You said to put it on pre thermophilic. Not doubting you just curious why? Thanks in advance, love all the free knowledge you pass on
@George Brabant Feel free to send your questions to info@soilfoodweb.com
Could Dr Elaine address the topic of regenerative soil practices, permaculture and mycotoxins? In light of types of pathogenic fungi and their ability to takeover the host. Ideally this could be a discussion between a soil biologist and a mycologist. That would be extremely helpful. These are the key safety questions not just for consuming the resulting produce but also for the gardening process itself
That's wonderful to know that,
sorry on my part that I mist live chat due to some reason here but am from Liberia with a deep interest in
I am supprised that neither of you mentioned the johnson-su bioreactor, which is the best way to create fungi rich compost.
Do you have any video link to John-su
Do oyster mushroom block increase beneficial fungi presence in the soil? Do i need to apply it on top as mulch or can i add it to vermipost
Listening from Ireland, thank you.
I started using wood chips as a mulch in my garden and fig orchard two years ago. I top dressed with fresh wood chips this summer as the electric company delivered trimmings. I have noticed lots of dog vomit slime mold fruiting bodies, so know i have a flourishing colony, and I assume they are busy breaking down the wood chips into soil. Is there any information on dog vomit that would help in my education of their role?
What kind of microscope is recommended for farmers who want a well balanced micro organisms?
This is an extremely interesting lecture it covers a lot of what I have touched on in my studies of growing fungi and plants. I have learned a bit about the Korean natural farming for instance I learnt how to produce lactose ferment that I used to try and eradicate diseases on plants, I was advised to add some bacteria (compost tea) to my lactose ferment so that the eradication of the diseases would take better effect, that has been proved right ,the plant has managed to keep a lot more or it leaves and also produced an edible fruit. But as yet my experiment is not completely successful as I am studying the soil food web and I have a lot more to learn. I have grown fungi on saw dust, straws and logs. I would like to hear your thought on the fungi that grows in my hot compost bin? It is a bin that is encouraged to remain hot at all times. UK
I live in the UK I had a large honey fungus crop around my Lans Prince Albert apple tree, I thought that was the end of my old apple tree I scattered lots of crush eggshell around the tree then I place a plastic bin next to the tree and added most of my chicken manure to that compost bin almost half full. To my absolute surprise the apple tree became stronger and produced large apple and has been successful ever since. The eggshell was to get more calcium into the soil to eradicate the brown spots on apples that got rid of the brown spot from my apples. Thanks for this video it is very informative.
Thanks for sharing your experience, Florie!
Hi Florie. What was the plastic bin next to the tree with chicken manure for? Was there holes in the bin, so the microbes leached through? How was this getting to & benefiting the tree, please?
1
Hello from Michigan!
Hello there, I've read the manual of Dr. Ingham. The recipe for funghi compost-tea calls for fish-hydrolysate. Since I and my work-partner are vegans we would like to substitute the fish-hydrolysate. What would be the best known substitute? thank you!
This is great. Thank you for this informative webinar.
Greetings from Bohol Philippines!
Thanks for sharing your info. I've been inspired to learn more! Can you share the link that was mentioned for the Rodale Institute's method of propagating fungi?
I am currently making bio char, and would love to hear your thoughts on inoculating, bio char .
Great information thank you!!!
I’m just finishing reading mycelium running!!!!
Mycelium “ a digestive cellular membrane, a fusion between a stomach and a brain, a nutritional and informational sharing Network”
I can't find a source anywhere for any good psychedelics in my area, I suffer some pretty bad depression and i got a chance to try K and man it was a miracle substance, I felt free,the only high or euphoria was from the relief of my vices being released, that's exactly what it did
The psychedelic experience is temporary but many people have permanent results
Check
(doctor _mckenzie)
He's got psych's
@@evelynbecker4916 Is he on on Instagram or what?
All the problems that these compounds can help solve, and the potential for peace they have.
@@odentenzin3129 Yeah, he's got chocolate bars, magic mushrooms and other psych's
Poderiam disponibilizar os vídeos em outros idiomas como português do Brasil. Vídeos ricos em conhecimentos.
Thanks, I thought wood chips automatically had all the fungi I would need to rehabilitate my backyard into productive garden soil. But, no, there's more to it than that. Gonna "steal" some stuff from nearby "forests".
Thank you great information
I think the poisonous Sulphur tuft compete and overcome honey mushrooms. Can help save a tree?
Yay fellow Oregonian!
Let’s go fungi’s and girls. Lol
There was a time when Ingham would talk badly about KNF and specifically IMO in relation to her not understanding how rice could work for collecting such organisms. As I was first into KNF a long time ago before her work, I remember thinking how limited this comment and thinking was .... Well time indeed reveals all. Look at us now.
To combat that Nitrogen robbing, I put a nitrogen layer just below the mulch,
Hello uhi 🌱
THUMBS DOWN: please coach your guests and hosts to us a mic.
Thank you for the feedback, Brian. We will work to ensure better audio quality.
You may need better device/speakers Brian, audio isn't great but par for me. No trouble hearing/understanding here. Sorry don't mean to be a troll, I'm an IT tech, can't help it. =)
@@ShootingtheSoil my audio standards are high and I usually stop listening when audio is bad. I’m usually working in my Food Forest and listening at 1.75 speed. XD
@@BrianBetron Nice! Starting a food forest myself! Haven't tried 1.75 speed, I can see that not being very audible outside with the quality, especially with all the background noise of a food forest! =)