The Perfect Soil - Real results!

Take a close look at these two plants, we took the seeds from the same fruit and we put them in pots six months ago.
What is the main difference that makes it so dramatic?
The SOIL
If you want to be a successful gardener and grow your own food
you MUST have good soil.
The easiest way of getting good soil is to only use cow dung.
The plant on the right is 100% cow dung soil.
We took the test even further to make it even more dramatic and we put 100% cow dung soil in a sandbag.
Just see! The seeds, from the same fruit, planted six months ago. The plant on the right shows tremendous advantage over the other two.
This is the power of cow dung soil.
When you have great soil you are empowered to grow your own food.
This is an example of ginger and cantaloupe in the same sandbag, the cantaloupe is already maturing in this image, and a few weeks later it was grown at full size ready to harvest.
We also saw amazing results with sugar cane. The plant grew really fast, beautiful, green, lush, and best of all within 6 months you can see the sugar cane growing at the base of the pot.
This is a 6 month old cotton plant. We didn’t use any pesticides, additives or any kind of chemicals after planting the seed in cow dung soil.
The plant was completely left to its own devices. Because the soil was so potent and full of life the plant grew very healthy and didn’t require any kind of protection. Six months later this wonderful cotton began to bloom.
This is a turmeric plant. It will take some more months until it flowers and is ready to harvest. But already you can see that this plant is very healthy and beautiful it could easily be used an ornamental plant at the entrance of your house. Its so good looking. Very healthy.
We also grew bamboo, this is a bamboo species that is going to be used to make flutes. Very fast growth rate, and very easy to clone by splitting the well established root ball.
We grew pumpkins, the one on the left was grown with -cow dung mixed with grass left by the cows-, the one on the right was grown in ordinary soil. Very dramatic size difference.
We also grew flowers in planters with cow dung and sand, and the flowers are giving every day. Its a very healthy plant growing really fast.
So how can you get these results? Its very easy! You get your own cows, collect the cow dung, dry the cow dung. Crush it a little bit and its ready to use. Just put your seeds and you’re good to go. No pesticides or any artificial chemicals needed.
The only thing you need is to keep your cows healthy, eating fresh green grass. Just let them eat natural. Don’t put any injections for milking or any kind of hormones.
And then, everything you grow from there will be successful, beautiful and increase your health and vitality.
Thank you very much. Hare Kṛṣṇa!
Facebook:
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Website:
www.thevedicway...
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[@jonathanschultz2472]

"Its very easy... just get your own cow" Um.... k I'll put it in the guest room

[@seanmeraou7640]

My family in Cambodia used only cows and water buffaloes dungs but all our plants were very healthy with very good fruits and crops

[@JacobvsRex]

While I 100% agree with the statements made in this video, I love the "making the perfect soil is easy, just get your own cows" part. Lol. Like that's "less complicated" than buying fertilizer (which I refuse to use.). Don't get me wrong, not being critical, I agree with the results, just find that part humorous.

[@aronbobgopal6553]

Jacob T Jacob, as always... A Gora smashes it with the best comment. This is Vedic growing, meaning from India. The place where cows are.....! You got it..!!!

[@cis7591]

I am trying this with dried horse manure. It's day 5 now and the plant is still looking good. I have one in potting soil also and one in half (dont have fully) composted horse manure with bedding. Let's see wich one will do best. Will give you an update later! Im really thankfull for this vid and hope it will work for me. I've got horses, so plenty of manure. Money-saving and eco friendly!

[@sweetvuvuzela4634]

Cis how is your experiment

[@firstinfirefighter1574]

I got lucky! I have a farmer less then a mile from my house he lets me get all the cow manure I want. Just have to shovel it my self. But it's free! Been getting a truck load every couple of weeks. And have grown some great veggies with it. As well as conditioning some very heavy clay soil I have.

[@bjarkekirkbro1428]

True to some extend, but the container with the cow dung is way bigger. Plants grow proportional to the size of the container you keep them in. Next time for a real comparable result, use the same size container and the same amount of soil in weight. Also i would like to see how cow dung compares to store bought compost soil

[@mtkz13]

If you can't do it with cow(s), horse(s) get chickens. Most every town, city will allow you to have chickens (maybe not a rooster) but you don't need the rooster. I've been using my chickens for the last several year to eat grass, weeds, bugs, insects, household food scrapes. They break it down and compost it; all I do is spread it out in an area to dry for a few days; and if I don't want to use it at that time; I bag it and apply to the garden before or after every growing season. Sure beats the labor of making your own compost. You will also have fresh wholesome eggs.

[@leena5652]

I got some cow dung dried them and added in the pots along with little sand. I put some radish seeds and waited to see the plants but not even a single seed was grown. Why? Your plants are so pretty and so too the lovely brown cows. Seeing your plants, I tried with radish seeds but without success.

[@vasudevpranadas]

beautiful & simple.. it seems so much opposite to the heavy industrialization that has pushed the world to the brink. I always thought cow dung needs to be diluted with soil (70% soil + 30 % cow dung mixture)... now I am educated because I can see the results of direct cow dung soil and I will give it a try. Thank you very much. Hare Krishna.

[@obummerbinladen6915]

crunchy74 This is exactly what big corporations/industries DO NOT what you to know. They want us to rely heavily on bottled nutrients and bagged soiled. Countries of other region (out of the western world) has been using these, as well as other free natural method for hundreds of thousands of years. In many parts of Asia, soil is so rich and full of life, bamboo trees shoot up 40-50 feet high and sugar cane/corn stalk grows to the size of your calf.

[@bobbob8866]

@@obummerbinladen6915 I guess it depends on the cow and what she ate. mostly, direct cow manure will burn plants. Fresh manure, definitely. Composted version is less likely but it is still safer to mix with normal soil

[@mohit2010ify]

And not just any cows but Indian indigenous Vedic cows.. Everything from Indian indigenous cows is super nutritious

[@RandomActUpMedia]

Oh my gosh...I moved to the Philippines 12 years ago and a coupkle of month ago I finally built my house (the start of it) in the rural province and in the neighborhood, 2 guys own cows...they let them graze around the common areas....I am going with shovel and bag.... "hun , where you going?...."back in a bit dear, off for some shit"...love it!, he he he.... I will let you know how it goes.

[@getMoreClientsPro]

RandomActUpMedia Happy poop harvesting :) - send some to the US as well, I'll send you my address :)

[@svetlanikolova5557]

lol! Just get rabbits and compost worms. The whole thing will take about 10 sq. feet

[@rksangels]

can u please give more ideas for growing plants in organic way like vegetables

[@edgewrld]

I grow tomatoes on a smaal container its crazy how it can sustain it cow dung

[@jonathandayaon9745]

all i need is a COW ^^...

[@svetlanikolova5557]

actually you need red wigglers worms. My seeds germinated in 3 days. The vermicompost is # 1 then rabbit, goat and finally leaf mold compost. You can even combine all 4 to produce a dream compost.

[@aj-qn7nm]

Svetla Nikolova but we dont know what seeds you used for germination or what climate you live in so your statement is not accurate

[@dgasrana9157]

Lol

[@davidplummer2137]

There is an alpaca farm not far from us. They chew their food very carefully. Can I use their manure the same way? And do you dry it on a wall to keep birds from dropping seeds on it?

[@nathandeneault5778]

that's good shit!

[@1966badnova]

I live in Texas and am fortunate to have co workers that also raise cattle....basically they tell me to come get all the shit my truck can haul. Just have to shovel it myself. Go make a friend that has cows. Simple as that.

[@raghavachari1254]

GOMAY VASATHE LAXMI, GOMUTRE DHANVANTARI. JAI GAU MATA , JAI SHREE KRISHNA

[@sacarchy]

जय गोमाता

[@BhavLeela]

i have dry cow dung .....can i use it directly for garden...??

[@Best_cricket4u]

Isn't the fresh cow dung burn the root of plants? Won't it need to be composted first before using it?

[@TheVedicWayChannel]

You can compost, takes two months, or you can dry and it takes 3 days.

[@sonnymery4193]

Awwwwh! Those cows in the video are the most fucking adorable cows i have ever seen in my life! ps: i was wondering if horse dung will work to grow in aswell?

[@sonnymery4193]

***** what kind of cow is that?

[@chethansharma248]

Thats a breed called Gir ( Gyr) from India.

[@Jonrocat]

i want to try this, would adding perlite help with aeration?

[@Manu-tf9cu]

I just planted around twelve pumpkin seeds in cowdung powder earlier today. Wasn't sure if I'd made the right choice until I saw this video. Need to get more dung! :P I'm gonna plant more stuff like there's no tomorrow! :) Thanks!

[@yoriichi3347]

Any update?.

[@kguna74]

Wow..just dried cow dung. Is it difficult to look after cows. Do they need huge land? Do they become sick often? My late grandmother had cows but she only had a 1/ 4 acre land and had to set the cow to roam outside her properties. With that came some trouble. What is the size of your land? Thank you so much for sharing.

[@kguna74]

***** Many thanks to the information Prabu.

[@erickoperek7785]

I recommend caution using any kind of animal manure to grow food crops for human consumption. Animal manures contain many disease causing bacteria and parasites that can be transmitted to humans. Does drying manure for 3 or 4 days on a south facing wall somehow pasteurize or sterilize manure so it is safe for horticultural use? What is the average size and weight of a cow dung cake? What is the highest temperature obtained when dung cakes are dried on a south facing wall? I like this idea but I would thoroughly boil, bake, or pressure cook any food grown in "raw" or dried manure. Even composted manures are often un-sanitary = contain pathogenic bacteria. Most "authorities" say that manure has to be aged 1 year in order to kill parasites and disease causing microbes. Why does manure have to be dried before use? Has anyone tried planting in fresh manure? Cow manure has a low nutrient analysis so "burning" of plant roots by excess nitrogen should not be a problem. Fresh dairy cow manure contains 80% water on average. When I was young, Austrian farmers would plant Hungarian Stock Squash seeds in cow pats about every 20 feet in alpine pastures. The ground was not tilled or mowed and the squash grew large. For more information on biological farming methods visit: www.agriculturesolutions.wordpress.com --or-- www.worldagriculturesolutions.wordpress.com --or-- send your questions to: Agriculture Solutions, 413 Cedar Drive, Moon Township, Pennsylvania, 15108 USA --or-- send an e-mail to: [e-mail] I would appreciate your help in investigating the use of cow manure as a growth medium for horticultural crops. Thanks! ERIC

[@erickoperek7785]

Please Note: Cow manure is NOT "antiseptic" = it contains medically dangerous bacteria as well as harmful parasites (like round worms) that can seriously injure or even kill people. With all due respect to your religious beliefs, you really need to look at this from a factual, scientific angle. I advise you to search the Internet. The medical dangers of raw manures are well documented. This is a subject that requires scientific research so "cow manure soil" can be made safe for general use. Until then, I advise wearing plastic gloves when working with raw manure and washing hands thoroughly after working with manure. Crops grown in manure need to be thoroughly cooked to prevent bacterial and parasite infections. Root crops and leaf crops are especially vulnerable to contamination. Many crops are ready for harvest in less than 90 days, for example: Bush Beans (58 days), radishes (28 days), turnips (40 days), and leaf lettuce (50 days). Holding manure 90 days will not certainly prevent bacterial infections although longer holding periods greatly reduce the possibility of disease or parasite infestation. Also: Cow manure is NOT entirely free of weed seeds. Cows eat many seeds and quite a few of them pass through the cow without being digested. Thus, a pot filled with cow manure can sprout both broad leaf weeds and weedy grasses. You need to compare fresh manure to manure dried on a south facing wall for 3 or 4 days to measure the amounts of live bacteria and parasite eggs. Heat and dehydration might provide natural "pasteurization". ERIC KOPEREK = [e-mail]

[@tonyboroni6949]

I grew weed with 50% cow dung and plane soil and a little bit of sheep shit plants went dark green, and suffered nitrogen toxicity, it depends on what type of cow dung u use if she lives on other things other then grass use 1/5 only or 25% mix.

[@itiswhatitis141]

i tried to get some infos for my indoor chili pepper garden....iam gonna buy a cow i guess

[@kurinji69]

Hare Krsna! Wonderful sharing! Thank you! I see bags being used to grow plants. Could you give spec for these please .

[@TheVedicWayChannel]

Hare Kṛṣṇa! :) Oh, that's just sandbags, but mainly to show on the video, not required.

[@vanhalenman60]

you cant really compare the 3, the last one has a pot like 10x the size of the other two.

[@greywinters4801]

+BigNastyreborn I like to start with small pots. then as the roots grow you can transplant to bigger pots replenishing your fertilizer at each stage of growth. I think this encourages better stronger root growth but simply because I have had more success using graduated pot sizes when growing in containers..

[@vanhalenman60]

Grey Winters i think id try a ratio of cocoa coir with manure and try that because i think when the manure dries out it will be a little hard, and i dont think it will have good enough drainage. But ive also never tried manure, i use vermicompost and coco coir.

[@greywinters4801]

+BigNastyreborn I have always used a mixture with cattle dung, but I am going to try this method. I like the cost saving and the time I can save. I will try it this next season. Cocoa Coir is fairly expensive, plus the cost of shipping it can bring the cost much higher. Although it does sound superior I use and have access to fairly inexpensive peat moss

[@anniefreewriter]

peat moss when taken out, destroys much of the natural habitat it's grown in. Takes hundreds of years to replenish. Coir is a more environmentally friendly choice.

[@Deepa0309]

Try ,then u will se

[@frankblangeard8865]

Very easy she says...just get your own cows!

[@kenbourne8207]

The dung will only be as good as the plants that the cow eats. The nutrients and minerals that your plants need may not be available in the dung. You will get better results if you make a compost from dung, green leaves and sawdust or woodchips with some soil from under a healthy tree. Apply this to the soil so that it transfers the microbes in the compost to the soil- it is the microbes that get the nutrients and minerals from the soil and transfer them to the plant. The plant also exudes sugars from photo synthesis through its roots which the microbes feed on. This is a very non-expensive way to grow the healthiest food. If you make a compost-tea from the compost you can also spray this on the plants - the microbes in this tea will protect the plants from insects and diseases.. No chemical fertilizer, pesticides fungicides and insecticides. Ken Bourne

[@leena5652]

Thank you very much, I will try with only cow dung and no sand. Thank you so much again.

[@gardengal5725]

Adding cow manure to your garden does help--you can buy it buy the yard from any farmers that has cows near you--doesn't smell. My garden this year is doing fantastic-I believe it is from the cow manure.

[@Jonrocat]

can you use store bought cow manure from nursery's that is crushed up and in bags? and does that stuff need to be dried first? it seems quite dry already, plus wont it just get wet again after watering the plant in it? thanks for any help.

[@loneponder]

These plants are in different sized containers could that influence the result?

[@pk-pj4sz]

wow I was thinking about going out in the field and grinding up those cow shit I thought it would be like coconut fiber or Pete Moss but much better because it has nitrogen phosphorus and potassium

[@nixrantsho]

Too good to be true, I will try.

[@giodrakes]

I hear that manure has to be aged so it doesn't stink. If this is fresh cow dung, it does smell right? If it was just us I wouldn't care but we do live in the city, in a building, and I don't think the neighbors would appreciate it. I've never used it so wanted to know for sure before I go buy a bunch of cow poop. Thanks.

[@q.a.t3432]

+The Vedic Way beautiful cows! Where did you get these majestic creatures from? Would love a video on how you take care of them. In addition, could you do a video on what you eat in a day (according to Vedic instruction) ? & a list or reading involved to prepare oneself to create a similar setup like you have & be able to live self sufficiently? May you remain blessed & triumphant!

[@linkmetoo]

These are Indian origin gir cows.

[@Greg-McIver]

In the video it was mentioned to keep out of the rain. I assume that is before you dry it?

[@CODMartStore]

cow dump is very powerful compost for every plant.. hare krishna

[@JacobvsRex]

Also, such beautiful animals at the end of the video!

[@bobbob8866]

they do not look like your regular cows though. Not the kind that is raised primarily for the milk anyway

[@JacobvsRex]

They are bos indicus or b. Indicus cross

[@chethansharma248]

Why did you chose GIR over other Indian Breeds? Could you let me know the milk yield of this breed.

[@robertsterling3905]

Is it possible to grow plants with cow manure in granular form? I live in a city and therefore cannot raise cows myself. So on the internet I went and searched for cow manure, sadly enough I can't find any cow manure that is just dehydrated. All I can find is cow manure in granular form. I have my doubts about the cow manure coming in granular form since it's been processed in order to obtain such a form. Could it still have "life" after it being processed? If anyone could help me out that'd be great. Or if anyone knows a website where you can buy organic dehydrated cow manure, that'd be wonderful too.

[@BhavLeela]

it is only way to dry the cow dung and use it in peases for soil.directly .or need to be wait for like fertiliser for 6-7 months..?

[@rahla53]

I live next door to a goshala, so I receive the benefits, :>)

[@hobesmcgee8408]

What beautiful cattle :)

[@Ghettor5]

This was wonderful

[@kennethpastore5178]

Wow it seems that you use 100% cow dung of which I never even tried out myself but I always had great results in using 1/3 cow dung and 2/3 garden soil everything grew great ... . Like · Reply ·

[@pietikke5598]

plants grow also bigger in bigger pots. So this is not a good test, is the big plant now bigger becouse better soil or more room for the roots of the plant?

[@globalcomsur]

That you miss , your explanation s Cristal clear . one question : if you use cow down ,does the grass seeds also grows together in the pot of where you put your plant to grow. Thank you very much in advcance

[@razpet20]

What happens when it rains? I'm thinking that roots get more overflown with nitrogen, potentially destroying the plants. Also, if there is heavy rain, the dry cow dung can turn into mud, ruining the drainage and roots don't get air. What are your experiences in these scenarios, do plants withstand them?

[@TheVedicWayChannel]

Because the cow dung is dried first (or composted also) there is no green color left. So, there is no nitrogen burn. In case of heavy rain, the cow dung does become more muddy, but the plants don't struggle at all, you see, what happens is that cow dung is 100% organic matter, it is food for a lot of bugs. So after a rain, all the critters continue to dig tunnels, holes, paths, etc. which automatically aerate the soil. Just try it for yourself, and once you see the amazing results, you won't be satisfied with anything else.

[@TonkaGoldman-xd5iw]

Cow tastes goooood.

[@SmithJohnZ]

I have used cow dung but I also got more than I wanted. Other grasses have come up as well that are invading all over my land. They never existed here till I used cow dung. Please advise.

[@TheVedicWayChannel]

Pick the cow dung from the barn fresh, not from open fields that has been exposed to the elements for a long time to avoid the other seeds. Hare Kṛṣṇa!

[@ReservationFire]

Anyway you can make a more detailed video. Also your website is a little hard to navigate. Other then that would like to learn more about the Vedic ways.

[@ReservationFire]

+The Vedic Way can't wait. I've done a few pepper plants after seeing your video. love the results. thanks again

[@getMoreClientsPro]

Do you ship the cows by mail? :) (JK, of course - I'd love to have a cow, but I think my neighbors would sue me :) )

[@patncliff]

+E.G. Sebastian I read once about an Indian cow (from INDIA) called a VECHUR (I think is the spelling) cow -it is a very small sized cow..giving great milk..I'd be wanting to buy one if I ever get back to some acreage!

[@yuliusfrisco3975]

thanks

[@davidplummer2137]

How come everybody talks about using manure as a soil amendment. No one else is talking about planting the plants directly in it? Some say plants will burn if you use to much manure, and on one of your examples I saw browning, spotted leaves that looked like they might have experienced some burning. What's up with all of this according to the Vedic way.

[@xxdragan1969]

goats also have 4 compartments in their stomach.....What do you say about goat poop?

[@xxdragan1969]

***** Do you not think that goats would have similar bacteria qualities?I have free range oganic nubians and i have for years used it in garden mix here on the farm,but will be trying it pure form soon...thanks for the response

[@JDT738126]

how does this soil smell after its been dried, then being watered after you feed your plants?

[@JDT738126]

+The Vedic Way thank you

[@lafupama1749]

Would 100% cow manure be good for planted pot dwarf trees? Great video by the way.

[@lafupama1749]

ok cool thanks for that info,keep up the great work. cheers,

[@shafaq007]

***** Yes you are right, but I read somewhere that this cannot be done by jersey cows. The only cow dung that will yield these results is a cow that has a hump. This is because it is a natural grazing animal that has not been tampered with genetically.

[@GovindasFarm]

***** We have Randall,Canadienne and Jersey breed of cows. I find that their dung is well formed and the dung will only be watery if the cow is stressed in any way.....other than that the dung is used in our gardens and everything is growing very well. Of course I agree that Zebus are best but the cow needs to suit the climate and ours are very hardy for our cold Canadian winters and intelligent. Yrs.Lal

[@GovindasFarm]

I will do some research. I assumed that they were only hot weather cows but perhaps not.

[@kingskawn]

Nicely done video's! Very interesting subject. Want to try this if I find some farmers in the hood. Still I have a question. In your previous video I see that the 'dung' is green but in the bags in this video it's more like brown soil. Is it mixed? What sort of Star Wars lookalike cows are shown in this video?

[@huehue2956]

Cow is indian breed with humpback

[@ofcmom1106]

is the cow dun sold in the store just as good?

[@Gazzasore]

Cow Dung here in Thailand still has Seeds in it Grass seeds

[@johnwagnerjr5073]

I want to know how does the perfect soil compare to worm composting ?

[@raghavaniceboy24]

Excellent !!! How was the ginger yield in this soil ?

[@raghavaniceboy24]

+The Vedic Way Thank you so much. Waiting for your video :)

[@Outdoor_Don]

Great, now all i need is a cow.

[@BiggieMcFiggles]

Is to reduce the smell the only reason why you dry it first? Seems like fresh wet dung would be best.

[@windbandsound]

Are there no possible problems with E. coli bacteria?

[@MohsinRaza-ii6fm]

Nice video. Do you have any video about making cowdung compost?

[@TheVedicWayChannel]

Hare Kṛṣṇa! :) No, but it is very easy, literally just put it in a mound and wait.

[@MohsinRaza-ii6fm]

@@TheVedicWayChannel ok

[@RandomActUpMedia]

Oh...wanted to know if mixing dung with my rocky, clay like soil and planting without pot is advisable?.... the bag are kind ugly...and posts are expensive....how about just right in the yard?

[@PrashantSharma-vf7vc]

In villages where sometime people throw dung in heaps, most luscious looking plant take birth. Ask anyone around.

[@waragainstevil7681]

can I use cow manure as growing media in hydroponic dutch bucket?

[@waragainstevil7681]

+The Vedic Way, thanks.

[@user-mk1vj9so4c]

ดีมากค่ะ ยอดเยี่ยมค่ะ

[@samirmanohar573]

Best if dung is 110 percent dried outdoors before using it

[@NaughtyGoatFarm]

Hi there. A couple of questions. Why do you have to dry out the cow dung before using it? Is horse dung as good?

[@zacjohnson8404]

+Naughty Goat Farm Horse dung is less digested and will have lots of seeds (depending on what the horse eats). I made a nice soil with horse dung but the garden has ALOT of weeds in it I have been taught that cow dung is less beneficial as it is so digested that it contains much less nutrition than horse dung.

[@hawaiib8]

ALOHA FROM PACIFIC PALISADES ON OAHU HAWAII 96782 LOL. JUST WONDER CAN U ALSO USE HORSE, RABBIT, SHEEP, THEY ALSO EAT GRASS, DO THEY HAVE THE SAME QUALITIES AS A COW, MAHALO (TY IN HAWAIIAN) ALOHA

[@Seeker108]

Thank you for this information.

[@ranjitrr]

prabhu how often do you use pests?... and can u share ur ideas for preaparing our own pests

[@ranjitrr]

***** yes prabhu pesticides .. how to prepare our own pesticides if there are is bug attacks to plants, and also plz make more videos on how to grow vegetables from scratch :)

[@ranjitrr]

***** yes subhash palekar methods are fine.. they are very successful in india.

[@duramajin3118]

Lol now I just need to put a cow in my suburban 5x12 backyard

[@fightingtbi]

We have access to cow manure from a raw milk dairy (no hormones), but what do you do to control weeds? I've heard horror stories from people in our area NW USA. Also, would this work with Llama or Alpaca manure? Maybe dry the pellets, then crush? Thank you!

[@eatyourlawn5752]

+fightingtbi What Dairy do you get dung from? I need some too. I am in Seattle.

[@Adnancorner]

Get some goats, they eat weeds and bushes.

[@GunnerGibbons]

thank you

[@jnsridhar]

Is cow dung soil means a mixture of soil and cow dung. Or is it just cow dung?

[@richardfleming9054]

Love these videos

[@howrahbridge1]

Hare krishna , my question is can i reuse this 100% cow dung soil ?

[@omerelnasri6376]

thanks for sharing

[@ayechmason624]

Do you have to lime it at all?

[@kentdavis7787]

Can I use Horse manure? I don't have access to cows, at least yet.

[@kentdavis7787]

+The Vedic Way thanks for speedy reply. I will look for cow manure but compost horse manure in the meantime. Will let you know what I find.

[@funtimeyay]

hi, I am using it in my garden, one issue I am facing is that dry cow dung is hard to break. some pieces are big, what can I do? I tried breaking them, they are really dry & hard.

[@huehue2956]

Soak in water

[@Jonrocat]

wouldn't strait cow manure clump up when watered, and have poor airiness?

[@vishalchauhan3962]

+The Vedic Way can we use buffalo dung since we only find an area with them only

[@xjnoisex]

while these results are amazing I can't help but think of all the variables being an armature soil nerd. like what the cows ate, were they given antibiotics ect. I believe worm castings or well composted humus cow manure all would yield similar results as long as they are of high quality. I applaud your doing side by side comparisons but would like to see what difference growing medium volume makes in these comparisons as in some of the more successful growing mediums seems to be a lot more volume.

[@xjnoisex]

Awesome. i will watch the videos when i get a chance. I love when people do their own tests instead of perpetuating myths they have heard.

[@sugunasaraswathi2822]

how to bring dried cow dung to soil consistency as I tried and i am not getting soil consistency as shown in the video. Please help.

[@sugunasaraswathi2822]

+The Vedic Way how can I show. I don't know how to say. It does not look like soil in the video at all. It is not bound at all like its in the video.

[@qualqui]

Interesting upload! Thumbs up and thanks for sharing, btw..just subbed! :)

[@awaisfarooq9878]

I think cow dung can burn the roots of plants bcoz of lot of nitrogen in it...it must be decompose first before use it for better result

[@MeMiriamm]

What kind of cows are these? I live in a city and have no space for a cow, can I work with any milk/dairy farm to purchase the cow dung?

[@emailromo]

amazing video

[@extde]

I looked at how Japanese raising rice. They also using cows manure.

[@jerrysamuels8716]

It would seem that if a farmer could have only one animal, a cow would be the best choice.

[@drewhjc]

What about red wiggler soil?

[@rineric3214]

Think of it, too: using cows for manure instead of food would give society a wonderful way to give full dignified employment to people who have a hard time getting or keeping a job; they most often have great affinity for animals and they would find satisfying work in producing manure for society. Manure is the most VALUABLE thing on the whole planet. How many people can live on Earth? As many as there is manure for. That is Nature's parameter of population.

[@rineric3214]

By the way, I got your message about my song "Love And Peace". I actually know what you are taking about. I found it impossible to enjoy my first gamelan concert because they sounded out of tune to me. The only Beatle song that would be in just intonation would be "Within You, Without You" which was actually produced by an Indian musician named Batish and would actually be in the Microtonal Indian system of notation that has 24 tones. I have been permanently damaged by my upbringing and the only way I can experience microtonal expression is to play sharp. I play beautiful sitar music of my own composing, but it is in horrible western intonation. Everything we do is out of tune. But, it works. God is infinitely good. On and on. Thank you!