Legend. Genius. Savior of my gardens 😊 thank you.. and I love you😊
@nawzadmi83303 күн бұрын
on 1:50 he names cover crop (ceara)I couldn't find the proper name ?
@nikkicruden94943 күн бұрын
Thank you for these great Webinars. With love from South Africa.
@dustinabc3 күн бұрын
9:38 who is "WE" that did things that way? I think I have the answer : bureaucrats. Usually working for government. Sitting in offices looking at flat maps instead of people actually connected to the land. It's no surprise that places where governments are more authoritarian, the environment tends to be worse. Governments are notoriously wasteful and inefficient because they run opposite to nature : nature works in a decentralized way, by individual living things making decisions based on the information around them. Governments function in centralized ways, with people making decisions either by their own whims, or using data that has been passed on by a middleman (often with their own whims), so they make decisions with flawed information that continually compound on each other. #VOLUNTARYISM #NaturalLaw
@kimjr.81154 күн бұрын
Love you guys....❤❤❤... great work... please keep it up 🙏🕉️🙏
@pedrocardoso-zs7qq4 күн бұрын
Portugal :D
@cresentiae5 күн бұрын
Thank you #SaveSoil #Consciousplanet
@Dust2LivingSoil5 күн бұрын
AWESOME special guest! I’m watching and learning always from these guys! Out of Oklahoma! 2:09
@mikespangler1116 күн бұрын
Plz help END VACCINE ADDICTION with WHOLE PLANT botanical medicines :-) "Chemical free" to the best of our abilities & without punishing ourselves plz :-) We are Microbial; we are NOT synthetic 🙂
@senetibebzerihune86166 күн бұрын
Thank you watching from Ethiopia
@shaunkelly90537 күн бұрын
When they say no till? Does that include discing?
@b_uppy7 күн бұрын
Think it's larger number and variety of poisonous snakes in these areas that drives the modular systems as opposed to swales. Bare ground is easier to spot snakes and walk thru than planted ground. It's why the villages have bare ground...
@JamesG11268 күн бұрын
Are swales becoming less favored or obsolete?
@muwanguzijulius43068 күн бұрын
Thanks for the webiners. They are really helpful and very educative
@soilfoodwebschool8 күн бұрын
Our pleasure!
@kikinea20879 күн бұрын
Thank you. Watching from Finland.
@sunriseeyes09 күн бұрын
Thank you for having these webinars. They always are reminders of hope and inspiration for innovation for each place. Thank you Andrew and John for sharing your experiences.
@yvonnehyatt83539 күн бұрын
The site -Landoi . Earthships
@carloskoppen9 күн бұрын
Thank you Andrew and John! You are true legends of the field. Best rabbit hole ever.
@lynnbertzyk63519 күн бұрын
Keep up the great work. I like the possible messages & videos. They give me hope that we can do something about climate change. Your my heroes
@ceeemm19019 күн бұрын
Hey Vandana, tell Elaine about Savory's "debate" with George Monbiot.
@floriebrown20899 күн бұрын
Hi Andrew delighted to hear of your progress we did the PDC with Geoff Lawton at the same time that ended in 2017
@CreedmoorFury9 күн бұрын
Gosh, yall are so real. It's been a pleasure to have learned from you all !😊
@ifeelikedyeing3609 күн бұрын
These webinars are legit!
@kallasusort29869 күн бұрын
I listen to Vandana every chance I get. Love, Love, Love her Spirit, Thinking and Action.
@english1midlands11 күн бұрын
The O.G. of soil science.
@pokpalee11 күн бұрын
Hi, I came across what Dr. Ingham said most insect and pest do not like serenade. May I ask if serenade is Bacillus Subtilis, how does it work, why do pest and insect do not like. What keep insect away from the plantation. I have been googling I can only find out that it help to protect against disease but not much in protecting against bad insect Thank you very much
@IAmHumanJake11 күн бұрын
You guys should get highschool to teach this. Your course could be a skill program to teach. Like welding or automotive, construction...Ex i believe everyone should be learning this
@drroymathewmathew363115 күн бұрын
Study TCBT
@user-in2uo8uw7k15 күн бұрын
Brilliant talk 🌟. Are you able to share the link to the paper Adam mentioned about tilling, damage to fungi, antioxidants and human health?
@soilfoodwebschool15 күн бұрын
Yes, I will ask Adam and get back to you.
@soilfoodwebschool15 күн бұрын
Here you are: nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ppp3.10365
@user-in2uo8uw7k15 күн бұрын
Thank you 😊
@soilfoodwebschool15 күн бұрын
@user-in2uo8uw7k Thank you for your interest in the Soil Food Web Approach. Please feel free to send your question to [email protected]
@busker15316 күн бұрын
That is what I was thinking. Apply the extract through your irrigation the way she described, the only variable being how many microbes you have in any particular batch of extract. Then, compare the before and after soil samples to see what was accomplished. Then, go from there. If you need more, redo it. I think Adam hit the nail on the head by describing it as more of an art guided by science. Not a mathematical recipe so much as we have been led to believe. Modern agriculture is based on the Godless religion of naturalism. Farming is nothing like baking, where the ingredients must be precise or you have just made 'Ug, it's a failure!' for desert. Farming is like cooking. And, oh, it is nothing like tuning a ukulele. It is like tuning a precision jazz bass guitar! LOL (Couldn't resist. Musicians will understand.) Of course, this coming from someone growing a food forest in the desert without watering. LOL
@garybrohard314416 күн бұрын
About clay. I live in Alabama. We have what is called Alabama red clay. Nasty by its self. Since I have been adding leave compost, mulch mowing, and compost teas and leaf mulch, my worms have exploded and done the tillage of the soil. After a few short years my soil has gone from red to dark brown and every scoop has worms. Even my compost piles are full of worms. Sadly I do not have a good microscope yet to see what I have produced, but the plant life is enjoying it.
@soilfoodwebschool16 күн бұрын
@garybrohard3144 Great to hear this!
@ankurbishnoi25415 күн бұрын
Sir I also have hard clay soil how to improve it
@garybrohard314416 күн бұрын
The experimentation for me is the fun part. What areas are best for a plant. What plant are best for the area. What plants work good together and which ones don’t. My addition this year is what plants do dear eat or not eat. One side of creek is deer free, the other not do much. How much can a cram into one raised bed, small yard, etc. It can be frustrating but very rewarding when I sample the products.
@garybrohard314416 күн бұрын
You talked about adding organic matter. One thing my community does that is great, they suck up leaves in the fall if we put them on the curb. They then put them in mounds to compost. They even turn the piles a few times. They give it away for free. It gold. I have filled raise beds with it. The worms and plants love it. I would suggest that every community follow suit.
@EzEzEz36916 күн бұрын
That's awesome. Are you able to plant in pure compost, or do you use mix it with local soil?
@michelbisson664516 күн бұрын
for sure it can buffer sun cycle who rule the universe since billions years...
@raphamourao240116 күн бұрын
It´s such a privilege to wacht Dr. Elaine!!! Love from Brazil!!!! 😍🥰
@Blackhawk18218217 күн бұрын
How can i intergrate this into aquaponics? We know aquaponics cant sustain plant other than greens without addatives... im perplexed by this, on the one hand i want to use soil, but on the other hand , how do i save 80% on water in soil... i know healthy soil keep more water, but is it that good compared to aquaponics? Also, what if we used the aquaponic water and just irragate that onto the soil, will this cause problems with the eco system?
@soilfoodwebschool17 күн бұрын
@Blackhawk182182 great questions. feel free to send your questions to [email protected] for our science team to consider.
@Blackhawk18218217 күн бұрын
@@soilfoodwebschool will do, thanks
@user-px5yc8bs1j17 күн бұрын
Thank you Dr.Ingham.Fantastic !
@timothyonucki186017 күн бұрын
Central mountains Costa Rica
@markread865017 күн бұрын
Thanks for all the info and insights for making this a better world
@williemasterofdestruction533917 күн бұрын
Would love to be a fly in the wall evesdropping on a conversation between Elaine and Jeff lowenfalls. Discussing his new book (and older ones too) teaming with 🦠 bacteria 🧫 ✌️💚🍉
@soilfoodwebschool15 күн бұрын
Great idea... we've been needing to get Jeff on a webinar for a while!
@wildmanofthenorth159817 күн бұрын
I have a raised bed I just add to the garden, it is full of agrocybe spring field cap fungi. Are those mushrooms good for soil?😊
@williemasterofdestruction533917 күн бұрын
Short answer- yes. Look into Jeff lowenfalls book[s] Teaming with fungi. Or listen to his many talks on KZbin. Among other people. Fungi are a huge part of the soil food web. Fungal pathways etc
@soilfoodwebschool17 күн бұрын
@wildmanofthenorth1598 Please feel free to reach to us with your questions to [email protected]
@EzEzEz36917 күн бұрын
Greetings! Where do you source these Big 4 organisms, and how do you culture them?
@soilfoodwebschool17 күн бұрын
@EzEzEz369
@craigharby505016 күн бұрын
Compost!
@EzEzEz36916 күн бұрын
@soilfoodwebschool ? It sounds like your able to adjust them individually like faders on an equalizer. How is this done ? I live in south Carolina where it's all sand. It sounds like tons of organic material is the way as with clay like yall mentioned here. This was very informative, thank you 🙏🙏🙏🕉🕉🕉📿📿📿
@lhakpabhuti151417 күн бұрын
.Like to eat real food but too expensive like organic food labels. Whether label is real or not. I support you all.
@IAmHumanJake18 күн бұрын
I live on a hill that has the equivalent of dune like sand( like lake Michigan dunes) there's a big patch of sand that i call the sand pits. But the whole yard has this sand, just covered with plants. More of the weedy plants you say. What's a approach i can do to help it
@soilfoodwebschool18 күн бұрын
@IAmHumanJake Please feel free to send your questions to [email protected]
@ausforaus761719 күн бұрын
Fully agree and respect you both. Sounds like a human and soil health talk to me. Looking at an artificial manmade measure, yield, but leaving out the health of the soil. Human health now is about drugs getting a measurement but not curing the problem. Interestingly, human health is dependent on micro-organisms, just as soil is. As you said, we came from the soil and we will return to it. So, there has to be a deep connection.
@tomjensen61819 күн бұрын
What would make a real difference is hands on real world garden beds systematically arranged so you can see actual results and get actual formulas of how they did it.
@HAJST20 күн бұрын
If it really increases yield and is positive to the farmers economy, why don’t they do it? Something’s missing.
@cy119620 күн бұрын
Why only Calcium cations for Flocullation? How about Potasium cations?
@user-mc6eo9kn7q21 күн бұрын
France
@TreverBettis21 күн бұрын
Can cover crops add enough potassium and phosphorous back into the soil? We hear nitrogen fixing often but the other two i never heard people mention.