microBIOMETER Webinar with Dr. James White - Rhizophagy

Discussion of the interactions between soil microbes and plants, and how plants "farm" and cultivate microbes, just as we farm plants.

[@Growinginontario]

Terrific information, thank you!

[@healthesoils]

great chat!

[@70bluesville]

I have taken many notes on Dr.Whites research. I have had several threads on cannabis sites teaching these principles through my creation of Fungal Repositories. Thank you Dr. White for this information. We are making great strides in cannabis because of your work. Peace farmerlion MedDakotabis

[@guardiangrains1689]

Fascinating information and another great explanation by Dr. James White. I’ve listen to him explain this process at least a dozen times. And look forward to hearing it as time progresses, this is cutting edge. Thank you very much for sharing this information as it develops. I believe this understanding will revolutionize how food is grown.

[@AussyCC]

Dr J. White is an inspiring man doing some fantastic work. I also work with Medical Cannabis and have a few how to's on my youtube. Thx @microBIOMETER for the great upload.

[@danphan776]

🦹🏿🦼🧑‍🧒‍🧒🔣🧑‍🧒‍🧒

[@paulbraga4460]

wonderful...hydronic growers have practiced microbial inoculation - bacteria and fungi...i still don't think hydroponics will produce the same nutrient density and variety as that with growing in soil...mygreathanks and blessings to all

[@keithwins]

This is fantastic, what an exciting time in this scientific development

[@michelbisson6645]

Very good thank you, appreciated..

[@tonysu8860]

An excellent presentation and discussion. Although I watched this presentation only after watching a number of biodiversity lectures by Dr Christine Jones, I'd consider the content of this presentation a prerequisite to better understanding the biodiversity videos because the theory of biodiverse gardening/farming is based on the rhizophagy cycle and endophytes. I'd also consider the Q/A about soil-less systems is interesting and perhaps critical to isolating certain functions, perhaps to better understand soil's characteristics merely as a growing medium. I don't do soil-less systems but the little exposure I've had encourages growing fish in the circulating water system to introduce fecal matter much like compost tea which is considered an idea environment to grow a diverse and populous biome. Are indoor greenhouse practices really trying to grow using only NPK in the water? It just makes so much sense to me to do something, anything to inject and support microbial growth whether it's farming fish or throwing a handful of vermicompost in the water periodically.

[@johannbuck1943]

Thanks again for hosting this call. Fascinating and exciting work. Bravo!

[@microbiometer3090]

You're very welcome!

[@soilwaterx]

Excellent information, will take me a while to fully assimilate. Thank You :)

[@microbiometer3090]

Here is a link to the presentation used in the webinar. Thank you to Dr. White for sharing! drive.google.com/file/d/1Ahi-o52mkGUiPN5SG2o8tXDpfhXnBrlE/view?usp=sharing

[@jonerlandson1956]

the theory of the 4th phase of water may change the perspective on how microbes are being move around the root hair...

[@johnnyb4869]

That was Great 👍

[@microbiometer3090]

Glad to hear that!

[@dollartreegrower3969]

hi all

[@randalmoroski1184]

Dr. White needs a better Mic.

[@soilwaterx]

Is anyone seeing any patterns with Human systems?

[@soilwaterx]

Interesting synergy understanding as i made the above comment before the end statement of the video by Judy.