Rhizophagy Cycle with Dr. James White

November 10th 2020
Dr. James White discusses the Rhizophagy Cycle and how we are just starting to scratch the surface on how plants work.

[@TS-vr9of]

Is it just me or is this stuff freakishly exciting. :D Thanks green cover and Dr. White for making this information freely available.

[@gamingrex2930]

This IS insane knowledge ngl.

[@SevtapThurston]

Exactly 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@ALotsman]

Thank you so much for making this seminar publicly available!

[@ANALOGY-YOUNITED]

I am an agricultural student in Kenya, Thank you so much, I'll implement this in my comming aeroponics projects, thank you so much again

[@michaelwalsh9920]

Dr. White needs a Nobel prize! Thank you for sharing!!

[@marvinbaier3627]

I could listen for hours. You all pick awesome people to talk and answer questions.

[@marynunn1708]

Wow. Just WOW! Thanks so much! Who knew how complex and alive the rhizosphere is. Mind blown!

[@MrTimjwilson]

me - years ago

[@smeghed1025]

Very cool stuff. The connections to cover crops are pretty apparent, especially if a nice cover fills the soil with good bacteria ahead of planting.

[@tomf.2274]

Mind bender. Thanks for sharing all your work on this Dr James White. You too Keith and Noah.

[@psvr02ms]

Olá, pessoal! Estou lendo os materiais e assistindo as palestras. É realmente muito interessante ver uma revolução na microbiologia. O conceito de ryzhofagia acho que ainda nem foi traduzido para o português. Essa percepção de que as plantas estão cultivando um microbioma para se alimentarem é fascinante. As plantas deixam de ser os produtores nas cadeias tróficas e se tornam os consumidores primários do microbioma. Que fascinante!

[@mceliniak]

Great lecture, the pictures and videos mindblowing!

[@lesbrindley1155]

Love how excited he gets ❤

[@donniebel]

I’ve seen several presentations on this topic and this is the best one I’ve encountered in terms of detail. I found the circulation of the microbes in the root hairs prior to expulsion interesting and it makes me wonder about the possible mechanism with EZ water coming into play?

[@ramkrsna11]

Thank you for this valuable information. We here in India, treat the seeds with microbial culture (cow dung+urine+sugar cane juice) and you see best germination and later as the crop grows, we introduce these culture to the soil and in most time you get better output, healthy and decease free veges r seeds. I use to wonder how come?? Any magic, so here comes the science. I think it's just the starting point. And every crop has different microbe signature, so yet to discover.... So far our culture is helping us out to get best veges...

[@gamingrex2930]

Can you imagine specially tuned microbe inoculates for specific heirloom cultivars, that stuff sounds amazing

[@michelbisson6645]

VERY GOOD THANK YOU

[@mauricecalliss1303]

Listening to this reminds me of how gall gnats lay their eggs and inject hormones to use the plant body's stem cells to form it's own egg nest. Sounds like a similar archetype

[@garybrohard3144]

Great information, thank you.

[@paulgagne3567]

This makes me wonder if this information could assist in the regeneration of dirt used in conventional farming.. of course the process would need to be multi-teired but the info here seems to show that bio-stimulants could help support the first crops used and maybe boost the results??

[@lesbrindley1155]

This info is just amazing 👏

[@SevtapThurston]

Great lecture thank you for what you are doing. Just an idea for how does bacteria goes in the roots: Probably somehow bacteria goes in by themselves while feeding. Just going in to the food source through where food comes out!

[@peterhoevermann6673]

A circle of nature.

[@danam2584]

This is amazing!

[@bridgetoconnor3254]

What about the other microbes apart from bacterial, eg protazoa, do they play no role in all this?

[@billiebruv]

Protazoa eat bacteria, they are the next order up in the food chain, and probably too large to enter the roots, me thinks,

[@johnnyb4869]

Incredible thank you 🙏

[@hudson8865]

Thank you.

[@hhwippedcream]

You are my hero Mr. White and team! Will you be my adviser? I was an archaeolgoist/paleoantho and so wondering if there is any relation to Tim........ I bet not. You rock and thank you so much!

[@hhwippedcream]

Plants hunt the products of soil life expression and incorporate DNA that is not exclusive to that taxon..... not interested in elucidating - just pushin' it out. Thank you so much Dr. White!

[@hhwippedcream]

Dr. White, you are a Darwin of your age - I realize how hyperbolic that sounds. Thank you sir and good night..

[@mauricecalliss1303]

Of subjext a little but I'm wondering if plants are using sonic frequency waves etc to locate minerals/nutrients etc etc in the substrate /soil.

[@aysen8366]

Thank you so much with sharing your great work and great information.

[@rickmatz4456]

The coating on a hemp seed easily rubs off. I now realize that it may be the seeds own microbial innoculant. I used to think it was camouflage to keep the birds from seeing the seeds and eating them. Now I think it may be both.

[@JamesWitte]

Epic

[@TheDNAGroup]

"Expansion Wave"...I'm using this. 🤭

[@enstamud]

So, how much nitrogen does this account for? kg/ha gm/m2

[@TheDNAGroup]

Would depend on the plant.

[@simonmasters3295]

My impression is "of the order of 100s of kg per ha" if you can find a reference please post it here

[@mauricecalliss1303]

The type of exudate might be responsible for the type of microbes being farmed.

[@btudrus]

This just shows how ridiculous any attempt to make grow plants in a "clean" way - such as hydrophonics or vertical gardening. You need the "dirt", you need the soil, you need the whole ecosystem so that it all works the best...

[@mauricecalliss1303]

Electrical charge

[@MrTimjwilson]

too many adds dude - outa here