In a world where most people demand a yes or no answer to complicated issues it was so refreshing to hear the key speaker answer questions in a detailed and more analytical way. Thank you.
This guy is bang on! Unlock soil biology; bacteria, fungi, and organic matter, unlock full mineral profiles and plants explode, even with the genetics we have already, they are already really good!
@@samuelszalma4957 no they didn’t, clearly you weren’t paying attention. Maybe in some cases, but balance the soil and feed them correctly full spectrum and they won’t get sick.
Of course that every plant can get very healthy (but can it also become completely resistant to pest and disease?) if nutrition and soil life is managed properly and weather doesn't get way too extreme. But genetic differences still could play huge role. The question I asked myself today is what from genetic point of view affects plant health more - how genotype affects rhizosphere processes of plant variety/ cultivar or genetically encoded immunity. Probably the first one, cause healthy rhizosphere can make a plant resistant to all sorts of abiotic and biotic stresses without taking into account inherited immunity traits. And how important is role of epigenetics in this... If i remember correctly, John Kempf mentioned this with oats that the new variety produced different type of root exudates that supported certain PGPRs that deactivated pathogenic fungi in soil...
I'm gonna be honest with everyone and I probably listen to this 20 time since 2016 but today is the first time I have watched thanks for the outstanding Info
When you thought your plants were healthy, then armed with some of Johns insight, a strole in the garden becomes a humbling experience. Thanks John, every day is a school day!
Thank you so much John. You have taught us so much. Is nice to have these videos and see the different observations that are done. For me here in Alaska we don't have agronomist this video helps me so much
One of the only video's I have found that really dived into trace minerals and signs you can see with your eyes! Like to see one on signs you can see with a microscope as well! You are welcome to use some of my microscope footage if you want.
I am stoked about your online courses... was getting ready to send you an email asking about some sort of "college" for this stuff... glad to hear and excited!
Someone made a comment on one of John’s videos that he kicks too many shins. We’ve been making deserts with the plow for 6000 years. I think that a little shin-kicking is long overdue.
Thanks for the great info - I'm binge watching these webinars and RegenAg podcasts this last week. Any idea on when the online courses are likely to be launched? Cheers.
Hi Mr. John. Deficiency of Co also can be identified by less nodes of Rhizobiun in the root systems and pale red color inside them. Deficiency of Co induces of Deficiency od nitrogen. Co takes part of cobalamin molecule inside rizobiun nodes.
Regarding the depletion of essential minerals, either by leaching or plant uptake, is there a resource available that might answer to this? Eg: type of crop and intensity, a graph that might show natural depletion over time with different circumstances. My crystal ball needs an upgrade, obviously! Thank you for the very enlightening talk!
What is the best way to establish a healthy blueberry crop organically/ regeneratively, please? People keep going on about the PH, but I would like more intelligence on it .
How to establish a nutritionally perfectly balanced in a polyculture/big garden context without the privilege of lab plant sap analysis? Having annuals and perennials at different schedules. How, how, how?
Hi olivia, have you had a chance to watch our video, Building Soil Organic Matter While Your Crop Is Growing (ua-cam.com/video/o55RGuELglI/v-deo.html)? This video might be especially interesting for you. Good luck! - The AEA Team
You can wire two computer screens together. One screen can show your pictures to customers and the other screen can show customer viewer questions. Ask a computer store how to do this.
I don’t believe I heard AZOMITE discussed at all- are the ratios good in AZOMITE as a general supplement for trace elements? Is it lacking, or too rich, in any to be concerned about? Thanks in advance...✌️
I just missed mentioning it, thanks for asking. Minerals which contribute to leaf width specifically are magnesium, iron, (also contributes to thickness, and calcium.
Jeff, while there is usually much more than one single cause and effect, leaf size and fruit size are frequently limited by Calcium, which is major component in newly forming cell walls thus a deficiency limits the number of cells being formed. Calcium is not mobile in the plant so a deficiency will begin to appear in the new leaves as early supplies of available Calcium are depleted and the plant is unable to utilize Ca reserves form the old leaves. Also non symmetrical leaves are an indication of Zinc deficiency.
Jason Stoll zinc has quite the job to do haha I remember John was talking about duck foot being a Zinc issue (maybe cannabis related with 3 leaf blades?). In regards to calcium, what source is good for a wallop of calcium to the plants? Lime only goes so far with the magnesium, would I be looking tword Gypsum? How fast would a Homestead grower be looking to apply Gypsum to their beds?
Mike Kraidy seems to have a method of tweaking the Ammonium acetate test to get more accurate results. He says (please don't quote me) that it removes the unavailable forms (maybe of just calcium) of nutrients.
Why have plants not been more thoroughly studied for precisely how their chemistry interplays? Plants are clearly the #1 thing that humans need to survive long term so one would think that very precise science would have been done to determine precisely how plants, soils, and nutrients work. E.g., we should have a profile of what precisely is the best nutrient and soil mixes at precisely the right times for maximum plant growth and sustainability. This is simply done using science by setting up experiments, collecting data, and observing the outcomes. With enough data one should know pretty precisely how it all works. It's something very easy to do... it just requires a little money, some space, a little work, and a lot of time. I would think that colleges would have already done all this. The only complexity is that the sheer number of combinations is very large(like most real world problems) so proper sampling of the parameter space has to be done to make the problem feasible... but with proper data analysis one should be able to then use the results to rather precisely know what needs to be done to improve conditions since one actually has determined what is the best. It seems currently it's more ad hoc than anything(rules of thumb and such learned from experiences with a little science thrown in). The problem seems that plants do thrive in a wide range and so people just accept whatever because it's good enough. What we need is to stop letting a certain parasitic class of humans divert the wealth of society in to useless things like mansions, yachts, hookers, drugs, etc and use that wealth to educate and employ citizens to actually carry out such science so we can for once and all determine how things work(this is true of many things but we should focus on the most relevant things first then we can deal with the irrelevant). It may be that "modern science" has gotten things wrong(incomplete pictures) in that it's setup situations that are actually destructive(but seemed to work well short term). E.g., the modern agricultural methods may actually be destructive long term as they are shifting the processes and genetics in to an unsustainable region that no one is aware of since it hasn't been properly analyzed.
I have to comprehend high level info like a five year old. Here's how to explain this to a five year old: A healthy plant will have enough energy to produce fruit AND full growth tips. So if you see terminal growth buds when it's fruiting, then it's not getting enough photosynthesis and/or your roots are not taking up enough sugar. Achieving root dominance requires living soil biology, which may take a while, but AEA has hacks via foliar sprays to help until your soil can sustain itself. Good luck with your tomato plants!
Nice one...really appreciate the info but also thinking what is the need of all this if I'm keeping soil life protected...seems like man is tryin' to act like God
You have a way of chelating Knowledge so we can uptake it more effectively.
That would be fabulous, Anti-PopFPV. If you manage to figure out a way to make this happen, be sure to let us know :)
- The AEA Team
Nice :-)
In a world where most people demand a yes or no answer to complicated issues it was so refreshing to hear the key speaker answer questions in a detailed and more analytical way. Thank you.
This guy is bang on! Unlock soil biology; bacteria, fungi, and organic matter, unlock full mineral profiles and plants explode, even with the genetics we have already, they are already really good!
Many productive crop varieties we have today lost their resistance traits during breeding programmes, which is not very good.
@@samuelszalma4957 no they didn’t, clearly you weren’t paying attention. Maybe in some cases, but balance the soil and feed them correctly full spectrum and they won’t get sick.
Of course that every plant can get very healthy (but can it also become completely resistant to pest and disease?) if nutrition and soil life is managed properly and weather doesn't get way too extreme. But genetic differences still could play huge role. The question I asked myself today is what from genetic point of view affects plant health more - how genotype affects rhizosphere processes of plant variety/ cultivar or genetically encoded immunity. Probably the first one, cause healthy rhizosphere can make a plant resistant to all sorts of abiotic and biotic stresses without taking into account inherited immunity traits. And how important is role of epigenetics in this... If i remember correctly, John Kempf mentioned this with oats that the new variety produced different type of root exudates that supported certain PGPRs that deactivated pathogenic fungi in soil...
Most in depth discussions on the web. Thanks.
I'm gonna be honest with everyone and I probably listen to this 20 time since 2016 but today is the first time I have watched thanks for the outstanding Info
When you thought your plants were healthy, then armed with some of Johns insight, a strole in the garden becomes a humbling experience. Thanks John, every day is a school day!
God bless you for figuring all of this out and sharing it with us!
I love it! You just keep laying down a nice even foliar feed of education! Thanks again John!
John Kempf; the Shaun Kemp of soil biology and nutrition.
Great education. As a graduated phytopathologist and gardener I feel enriched.
Thank you so much John. You have taught us so much. Is nice to have these videos and see the different observations that are done. For me here in Alaska we don't have agronomist this video helps me so much
One of the only video's I have found that really dived into trace minerals and signs you can see with your eyes! Like to see one on signs you can see with a microscope as well! You are welcome to use some of my microscope footage if you want.
I am stoked about your online courses... was getting ready to send you an email asking about some sort of "college" for this stuff... glad to hear and excited!
Thank you for this presentation! I'm soaking it in like dry soil
very helpful, much new insights, thank you very much!
Someone made a comment on one of John’s videos that he kicks too many shins. We’ve been making deserts with the plow for 6000 years. I think that a little shin-kicking is long overdue.
Thanks for the great info - I'm binge watching these webinars and RegenAg podcasts this last week. Any idea on when the online courses are likely to be launched? Cheers.
Hi Daniel! Launching in the next couple of weeks, stay tuned. :) Thanks for listening and watching!
Yes, every guest on the Podcasts have been Christmas to the second power! :)
Hi Mr. John. Deficiency of Co also can be identified by less nodes of Rhizobiun in the root systems and pale red color inside them. Deficiency of Co induces of Deficiency od nitrogen.
Co takes part of cobalamin molecule inside rizobiun nodes.
I wish you could do this for people
I love webinar with presentation
Regarding the depletion of essential minerals, either by leaching or plant uptake, is there a resource available that might answer to this? Eg: type of crop and intensity, a graph that might show natural depletion over time with different circumstances.
My crystal ball needs an upgrade, obviously!
Thank you for the very enlightening talk!
You are a beautiful human being.
John Kempf; plant whisperer.
What is the best way to establish a healthy blueberry crop organically/ regeneratively, please? People keep going on about the PH, but I would like more intelligence on it .
How to establish a nutritionally perfectly balanced in a polyculture/big garden context without the privilege of lab plant sap analysis? Having annuals and perennials at different schedules. How, how, how?
Hi olivia, have you had a chance to watch our video, Building Soil Organic Matter While Your Crop Is Growing (ua-cam.com/video/o55RGuELglI/v-deo.html)? This video might be especially interesting for you. Good luck!
- The AEA Team
Long petioles in tomatoes sometimes from shade
amazing, thank you !
You're welcome, Paco Stuker. Thank you for watching!
- The AEA Team
You can wire two computer screens together. One screen can show your pictures to customers and the other screen can show customer viewer questions. Ask a computer store how to do this.
I don’t believe I heard AZOMITE discussed at all- are the ratios good in AZOMITE as a general supplement for trace elements? Is it lacking, or too rich, in any to be concerned about? Thanks in advance...✌️
Being a rock dust it would take fungal hyphe a few months to break down and make nutritionaly available. I believe a little dust is a must ☺️
Herd a lil high in aluminum
Possible to duplicate the hardiness of weeds? They are indestructible.
5:52 "when driving by in a pick-up truck...'..
But what if I'm driving by in. Prius ?😊
Did I miss any explanation about what nutrients have to do with how wide the leaf is or the overall size of the new leaves vs the old leaves?
I just missed mentioning it, thanks for asking. Minerals which contribute to leaf width specifically are magnesium, iron, (also contributes to thickness, and calcium.
Jeff, while there is usually much more than one single cause and effect, leaf size and fruit size are frequently limited by Calcium, which is major component in newly forming cell walls thus a deficiency limits the number of cells being formed. Calcium is not mobile in the plant so a deficiency will begin to appear in the new leaves as early supplies of available Calcium are depleted and the plant is unable to utilize Ca reserves form the old leaves.
Also non symmetrical leaves are an indication of Zinc deficiency.
Jason Stoll zinc has quite the job to do haha I remember John was talking about duck foot being a Zinc issue (maybe cannabis related with 3 leaf blades?).
In regards to calcium, what source is good for a wallop of calcium to the plants? Lime only goes so far with the magnesium, would I be looking tword Gypsum? How fast would a Homestead grower be looking to apply Gypsum to their beds?
Mike Kraidy seems to have a method of tweaking the Ammonium acetate test to get more accurate results. He says (please don't quote me) that it removes the unavailable forms (maybe of just calcium) of nutrients.
who?
8.2 AA test is for determining actual available Calcium in a high pH (7+) soil
Showed an indeterminate tomato next to a determinate.
👍
How do you detox your soil of herbicides and pesticides that are killing the black layer on a corn kernel during seed fill?
Might wanna take a look at JADAM JMS solution. Preferably from a leaf mold soil from mountainous uncontaminated area if you can locate them.
Also Jesus.
Why have plants not been more thoroughly studied for precisely how their chemistry interplays? Plants are clearly the #1 thing that humans need to survive long term so one would think that very precise science would have been done to determine precisely how plants, soils, and nutrients work. E.g., we should have a profile of what precisely is the best nutrient and soil mixes at precisely the right times for maximum plant growth and sustainability. This is simply done using science by setting up experiments, collecting data, and observing the outcomes. With enough data one should know pretty precisely how it all works. It's something very easy to do... it just requires a little money, some space, a little work, and a lot of time. I would think that colleges would have already done all this.
The only complexity is that the sheer number of combinations is very large(like most real world problems) so proper sampling of the parameter space has to be done to make the problem feasible... but with proper data analysis one should be able to then use the results to rather precisely know what needs to be done to improve conditions since one actually has determined what is the best. It seems currently it's more ad hoc than anything(rules of thumb and such learned from experiences with a little science thrown in). The problem seems that plants do thrive in a wide range and so people just accept whatever because it's good enough.
What we need is to stop letting a certain parasitic class of humans divert the wealth of society in to useless things like mansions, yachts, hookers, drugs, etc and use that wealth to educate and employ citizens to actually carry out such science so we can for once and all determine how things work(this is true of many things but we should focus on the most relevant things first then we can deal with the irrelevant).
It may be that "modern science" has gotten things wrong(incomplete pictures) in that it's setup situations that are actually destructive(but seemed to work well short term). E.g., the modern agricultural methods may actually be destructive long term as they are shifting the processes and genetics in to an unsustainable region that no one is aware of since it hasn't been properly analyzed.
Huh?
So when we have Tomato fruits forming, we don't want the plants to have a growth tip to continue growing? I'm a bit confused by that.
I have to comprehend high level info like a five year old. Here's how to explain this to a five year old: A healthy plant will have enough energy to produce fruit AND full growth tips.
So if you see terminal growth buds when it's fruiting, then it's not getting enough photosynthesis and/or your roots are not taking up enough sugar.
Achieving root dominance requires living soil biology, which may take a while, but AEA has hacks via foliar sprays to help until your soil can sustain itself. Good luck with your tomato plants!
@@BonaFideWildLife I have been using sprays. Sorta worked until recently. I'm thinking not enough water and high ish Temps :/
your podcast domain seems to have expired... or at least is parked at namecheap instead of the proper destination...
There is no such thing as "genetic improvements". All plant were created be in its original state.
Trace minerals 🙌🏻
Nice one...really appreciate the info but also thinking what is the need of all this if I'm keeping soil life protected...seems like man is tryin' to act like God
How to prevent fruit fly in a orchard
You should come see my cannabis crop. They have no deficiencies.
why those are called "trace" minerals ?
Because they only occur as a very small percentage of the total nutrients. A very small percentage or part of something is often called "a trace". :-)
The tomato plant on the left looks like a cherry tomato.
Here's solution stop eating plants, just eat meat
Aaa pa
Anyone here for ksg ciwp
what?
1.5r to give a 20min presentation. spekeaker demands too high a price,. idol worship is for church ,, not this fragile man