Making PhotoSynthetic Bacteria Plant Food From Scratch

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  • Опубліковано 4 кві 2024
  • In this video we'll show you how to make your own photosynthetic (PSB) plant food with no starter. Many people who have viewed our first video about PSB have asked how they can make it without using a starter, so we've produced this video to show you how.
    All you need is:
    Raw egg
    fish sauce - 1 tablespoon
    Monosodium glutamate (MSG) - 1 tablespoon
    Sunlight
    Water
    and some bottles to make it in.
    We use 5 liter water bottles, but you can use any clear bottles. Do not use opaque containers. This is a photosynthetic process, so sunlight is a necessary ingredient. If your solution is not receiving enough sunlight it will not reproduce the microbial bacteria.
    Mix the egg, fish sauce and MSG and leave it in a container with a lid on it for seven days. Take the lid off the container for a short time each day to 'burp' the solution. If you don't do this gasses will expand in the bottle and you might have some problems with it.
    After seven days, add one table spoon of your solution to 5 liters of water. It's important to use water that's untreated and has no chemical. If you only have access to chlorinated water you can use it, but you must let it stand for seven days before adding the solution to it. So, fill your bottles at the same time you mix the egg, fish sauce, and msg.
    Once you've added the solution you need to turn the bottles once a day for 30 days. The bottles must receive as much sunlight as possible. If they have sufficient sunlight you should see the mixture starting to turn red. If you're in a location that you're not getting much sunlight the process will take longer.
    For this video we're experimenting with water from three different sources to see if there's any differences.
    Please check back again in one month or so as we'll post another video showing the results from this experimentation.
    To view the first video we made about this topic, please click on this link:
    • How To Make PhotoSynth...
    To view a follow-up video to the first one, please click on this link:
    • Progress Update About ...
    Here's a Quick Update about how we use PSB plant food in our garden:
    • How We Use Photosynthe...
    Here's a video I produced about a month after adding the PSB mixture to the four bottles.
    • Making PSB Plant Food ...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @muhammadzohaib1498
    @muhammadzohaib1498 5 днів тому +1

    Thank You Sir

  • @Dazzzza
    @Dazzzza Місяць тому +1

    thank you very much, I have just moved to Thailand last year. now i wanna start growing too :)

    • @suansook
      @suansook  Місяць тому

      Don't delay! Start growing as soon as you can, even if you plant in pots.

  • @Rerum_Novarum
    @Rerum_Novarum Місяць тому +1

    Thanks for these videos mate. Sorry if I missed this, but what's the dilution ratio you use before applying this? Cheers.

    • @suansook
      @suansook  Місяць тому +1

      I'm not sure of an exact ratio (I tend to do things more artistically than scientifically :) ) I put a 'splash' of PSB in the watering can (10 liter) You can see in this video
      ua-cam.com/video/h_vHBuGln14/v-deo.html

  • @NorthernThaiGardenGuy
    @NorthernThaiGardenGuy Місяць тому +1

    What a fantastic input! I have seen this over the past 7 or so years since I have been here but never inquired as to how it was made (have been busy with KNF and JADAM). Does this come from Kyusei Natural Farming? Or is it just a Thai Natural Farming practice?

    • @suansook
      @suansook  Місяць тому +2

      Thank you. As far as I know it's a local, Thai formulation (my wife found info about it online when we first started our garden here six years ago.) I've learned a little and experimented some with KNF. I have a fresh brew of LAB to water my garden with this evening.
      I want to try collecting the fungus from the local forest that I saw a KNF guy doing in videos (in Hawaii I think)

  • @danieldelgado4024
    @danieldelgado4024 Місяць тому +1

    Keeping it in the sun with my arizona heat will the heat be bad for it.

    • @suansook
      @suansook  Місяць тому +1

      Ours is doing well. Currently here we're getting daytime temperatures of 41 Celcius (about 105 F) in the shade, so you should be able to make it. Maybe try placing some bottles where they only get full sun in the morning if you're concerned about it being too hot.

    • @danieldelgado4024
      @danieldelgado4024 Місяць тому

      Thank you sir. I am trying it out. I Cant wait to see results.

  • @yogimobile
    @yogimobile Місяць тому +1

    First of all, thanks very much - excellent video.
    I have a question - my base liquid changed colour from more orangey reddish colour from the start to yellow colour. Is that normal or something has gone wrong? I followed everything as suggested by yourself

    • @suansook
      @suansook  Місяць тому

      I'm not sure, to be honest! I don't think it would. I could be that the eggs you use cause the color to change. Sometimes we get eggs with much more yellow yokes and other times the yokes are very orange. Just wait the week out and then add it to the water and watch for a change of color after about ten days. I should start to turn red as the bacteria reproduce.

    • @yogimobile
      @yogimobile Місяць тому +1

      Thanks for the reply. Infact the other orange one also turned yellow. And yes, I have added it to 4 lots of 5 litre water bottles , I am 2 days in. Let's wait and see. Unfortunately, we are not getting enough sun in the UK right now.

    • @suansook
      @suansook  Місяць тому

      @@yogimobile With less sun it may take longer. Please let me know how you get on!

    • @yogimobile
      @yogimobile Місяць тому

      @@suansook yes definitely would

    • @yogimobile
      @yogimobile 26 днів тому

      ​@@suansook I am not having much luck to be honest. It has been over 10 days but it is still looking cloudy white with bacteria floating around but no change in colour. I believe that this is due to lack of sunlight and high temperature here in the UK