is your blood meal kosher?

Best soil amendment for my cannabis plant

Very nice one ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Very nice one

The Role of Microbial Life in Polyculture Systems of Sacred Medicinal Herbs Polyculture systems, where diverse plants such as Iboga, Erythroxylon coca, peyote, San Pedro, kratom, Banisteriopsis caapi (ayahuasca vines), cannabis, hemp, and magic mushrooms coexist, foster an intricate ecosystem that supports plant health, boosts alkaloid concentrations, and offers revolutionary potential for modern agriculture. This approach closely mirrors ancient Indigenous cultivation techniques, which harnessed the power of microbial communities to enhance medicinal and ecological benefits. --- Microbial Diversity and Functionality 1. Rhizosphere Microbes: The rhizosphere, or root zone, of these medicinal plants is teeming with beneficial bacteria and fungi. These include: Nitrogen-fixing bacteria (like Rhizobium and Azotobacter) that convert atmospheric nitrogen into bioavailable forms. Mycorrhizal fungi (e.g., Glomus) that form symbiotic relationships, enhancing nutrient uptake, particularly phosphorus. Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): Species such as Pseudomonas and Bacillus produce growth hormones and protect against pathogens. 2. Endophytic Microbes: Endophytes reside within plant tissues, enhancing alkaloid synthesis and plant resilience. For example: Fungal endophytes help peyote and San Pedro produce mescaline more efficiently. Bacterial endophytes in cannabis can increase terpene and cannabinoid production. 3. Saprophytic Fungi and Decomposers: These break down organic matter, improving soil structure and nutrient cycling. Trichoderma species decompose lignin and cellulose, releasing nutrients that benefit all plants in the system. --- Polyculture Synergies and Benefits 1. Enhanced Alkaloid Production: The presence of diverse plants stimulates root exudates that attract specific microbial populations, which, in turn, influence secondary metabolite production. For example: Companion plants like hemp may release terpenes that signal nearby plants to increase their alkaloid biosynthesis. Mycorrhizal fungi networks allow plants to share resources and chemical signals, enhancing medicinal alkaloid profiles. 2. Disease Resistance and Plant Immunity: Microbes in polycultures create a robust defense system: Beneficial microbes outcompete pathogenic organisms, reducing disease incidence. Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR) activated by beneficial bacteria and fungi strengthens the plants' immune responses. 3. Soil Health and Structure: Diverse root systems promote soil aeration and structure: Different root depths prevent nutrient depletion in one soil layer. Organic matter decomposition enhances water retention and nutrient availability, reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers. --- Revolutionizing Modern Farming: 1. Reduced Dependency on Chemicals: Polyculture systems reduce the need for synthetic fertilizers and pesticides by leveraging natural microbial interactions. This makes farming more sustainable and environmentally friendly. 2. Increased Yield and Quality: The synergistic relationships among medicinal herbs and their microbial partners improve plant vigor, yield, and the concentration of medicinal alkaloids. For example: Growing San Pedro alongside cannabis might enhance mescaline and cannabinoid profiles through mutualistic interactions. Kratom and Erythroxylon coca may benefit from shared microbial networks that promote alkaloid synthesis. 3. Phytoremediation Potential: Many of these plants, particularly hemp and Banisteriopsis caapi, are excellent phytoremediators, extracting toxins and heavy metals from the soil. This process: Restores degraded agricultural land. Allows for safer, healthier soil for future cultivation cycles. 4. Supporting Biodiversity: Polyculture encourages biodiversity, which supports ecological resilience. Beneficial insects, pollinators, and birds thrive in diverse environments, contributing to a balanced ecosystem. --- Conclusion: A Path to Holistic Agriculture Integrating these sacred medicinal herbs into polyculture systems, supported by diverse microbial communities, could revolutionize modern agriculture. This approach emphasizes sustainability, enhances medicinal alkaloid production, and supports environmental remediation. By learning from ancient Indigenous practices and applying this knowledge to modern contexts, we can foster a healthier planet and more effective medicinal cultivation systems, benefiting both human and environmental well-being.

Love this video and gave it a like. But still a part was unclear in this video as english is not my first language. Please help me with this: “which plants I should not give trichoderma? “ thank you and greetings from Vietnam.

What a brilliant video, making a complex subject available to all

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Is this effective to coating of dap on cottton seed and then grow it or harmfull

Hi can this be uses on apple tree.

Awesome

Awesome

Can this replace glyphosate?

Thank you for this video

Can I use this for my lawn ?

Wait, I thought Roots, Shoots and Blooms. Nitrogen is required for root establishment, Phosphorus for shoots/stems/greens and potassium for blooms. Have I lost my mind???

Thanks! If humid acid is the breakdown/decay of plant/animal and human decomposition why is there one place in New Mexico (? still early in am) that has the most or highest concentration of Humic Acid? Wouldn’t a deciduous forest’s floor dirt also have a high amount? Also, I create worm castings (well my wormies do) and came here trying to understand what Humic Acid actually is. I have heard that worm castings also create Humic acid given that they consume the bacteria that decompose both carbon/nitrogen/ fungal materials. Are worm castings considered to contain Humic acid considering they eat a wide spectrum diet as well as a chelating agent (molasses- unsulfered). I’ll look for a video on your site. If not, is there a simple way to answer???

Excellent class! 💪🏾💪🏾

Amazing illustration.Thank you for making this possible.

dis channel should takeover education board of earth

How long does it take for kelp meal to become bioavailable?

Great video and easy to understand explanations!! What happens to the fulvic acid after it delivers the the positive ion to the roots..does it go and get more and redeliver to the roots again or breakdown or something else? Thank you!

Τόσα χρόνια ήμασταν στα τυφλά τελικά μικροοργανισμούς μυκόριζες τριχόδερμα και όλους τους οφέλημους μικροοργανισμούς συγχαρητήρια μετά απο ζημιές πού έπαθα αυτά υπερβολικά φάρμακα ξύπνησα!! Και στ α αχτινίδια μόνο χωμικά και ελάχιστα χημικά και σώθηκαν τα δέντρα μου

Learning about this really improved my grow tremendously. It made combinations using different nutrients.Much easier for me to understand

Can u mix in water

How do you naturally increase the amount in soil .?

Prakriti Rakshati Rakshitah!!! (Mother earth protects, if she is protected.) ...Save mother's life, Save Nature❤

Prakriti Rakshati Rakshitah!!! (Mother earth protects, if she is protected.) ...Save mother's life, Save Nature❤

It's not effective for my balcony plants...Period

This video is very interesting！

Good stuff

Thank you

That was SO interesting. Thank you.

This was very informative, thanks😊. Arthur

My dog ate some of this! Will he be okay?

It's been 7 years but I also want to know the speed of the ph change and breakdown

my cat thinks this was really dramatic

Can myco help with seed termination? I already planted the seeds and now I'm gonna water in the myco. Just hope its not a waste.

Humic substances don’t exist in soil. Humic substances come from mixing a highly caustic substance with a low grade coal and the byproduct is humic acid, fulvic acid and the non soluble fraction humin. Soils don’t actually contain these molecules by themselves. I challenge you to find me any evidence of humic substances in soil naturally.

I can't help but wonder if it reduces the fruit quality. As the micorizes take nutrients from the plant.

anybody recomend a brand of Myco for orchid growth? I grow orchids as a hobby as I am retired,, would like to enhance my orchid growth... Thanks Bill

Wow

Keep doing these types of videos

Keep doing these types of videos

Hey, I ordered some of this was wondering if it is slow release and should apply to top soil at start of my grows or should I apply through grow in a tea? :) thank you

Does it naturally lowers the ph in soil fast or is it like sulfur where it can take months for the bacteria to break it down and convert into acidic ? Or does it lower ph instantly ?

What about strawberry plant? Yay or nay?

I love it, and my plants love it 💯🙂✌️

Extremely helpful! Your channel is so informative!!

This guy answered all my questions. Thank you