So there is not much compost in there. Not much as far as nutrition. Is the idea here mainly to get more microbes growing in the soil to unlock the nutrients? How do you get the nutrients into the soil? Do you use any kind of fertilizer or just compost? Thanks!
@llewej7 So the idea here is to grow as many of the microbes as possible. The thing that actually provides the plants with nutrients are the bacteria. It is there actual excrement. This is a water soluble form plants can absorb. It is the only way plants can actually absorb nutrients. Chemical fertiliser does the same thing, but in a more harmful way. This is using natures way to achieve proper nutrient absorption. I hope that helped you ;) :)
Thanks again for sharing the knowledge. It's really that simple? Wow, can't wait to start brewing some. Does this really help in protecting from disease/fungus? I get white powdery mildew on my squash every year, do you think this will help? Do you think it will help with spider mites on tomatoes? I know chemically fed plants tend to be more suseptable to bugs and disease so I guess this would be a huge step in the right direction.
Keep up the good work buddy and continue sharing your knowledge about gardening and how to harvest healthy organic vegetables. By the way I read your comment on my video. I truly appreciate it. Thanks.
how often do you feed your veg.? every two weeks like a liquid feed?.
and would you just brew up a batch every time you need it,and use it within 2 or 3 days?
I grow Comprey in pots, because I read that you that you can make an excellent liquid feed from it. would it be beneficial to incorporate it in to a brew?
@EMOTTYVILLE Hi there, so every two weeks is great. As for the time you have to use it, use it after 24 h till 3 days. But within 4 h of switching of the pump. Also you could definitely incorporate it in the brew. I have done it myself and it was good, really nice sweet smell ;) Hey thanks for the comment.
I just added some info in the clip. Appreciate your feedback.
I will make another clip on how the plants take up nutrients in this natural system. You need to keep the compost lose because you want to knock the microbes of the compost. This allows them to be suspended in the tea. They can then feed of the molasses and multiply.
so you basically just place the compost on the bottom of the container , not contained in anything.. I definitely want to get into this more , but need to understand the purpose of the molasses and airpump how that all works together.. Looks like you will have a nice supply of brew for your plants..
So there is not much compost in there. Not much as far as nutrition. Is the idea here mainly to get more microbes growing in the soil to unlock the nutrients? How do you get the nutrients into the soil? Do you use any kind of fertilizer or just compost? Thanks!
llewej7 3 months ago
@llewej7 So the idea here is to grow as many of the microbes as possible. The thing that actually provides the plants with nutrients are the bacteria. It is there actual excrement. This is a water soluble form plants can absorb. It is the only way plants can actually absorb nutrients. Chemical fertiliser does the same thing, but in a more harmful way. This is using natures way to achieve proper nutrient absorption. I hope that helped you ;) :)
workwithnature 3 months ago
Thanks again for sharing the knowledge. It's really that simple? Wow, can't wait to start brewing some. Does this really help in protecting from disease/fungus? I get white powdery mildew on my squash every year, do you think this will help? Do you think it will help with spider mites on tomatoes? I know chemically fed plants tend to be more suseptable to bugs and disease so I guess this would be a huge step in the right direction.
llewej7 3 months ago
Keep up the good work buddy and continue sharing your knowledge about gardening and how to harvest healthy organic vegetables. By the way I read your comment on my video. I truly appreciate it. Thanks.
CGIHolisticFitnessNJ 8 months ago
@CGIHolisticFitnessNJ :) Thanks!
workwithnature 7 months ago
Very good educational channel I love to be your subscriber...GREAT VIDEO!!
Zuzanna
Susanna129 8 months ago
how often do you feed your veg.? every two weeks like a liquid feed?.
and would you just brew up a batch every time you need it,and use it within 2 or 3 days?
I grow Comprey in pots, because I read that you that you can make an excellent liquid feed from it. would it be beneficial to incorporate it in to a brew?
EMOTTYVILLE 11 months ago
@EMOTTYVILLE Hi there, so every two weeks is great. As for the time you have to use it, use it after 24 h till 3 days. But within 4 h of switching of the pump. Also you could definitely incorporate it in the brew. I have done it myself and it was good, really nice sweet smell ;) Hey thanks for the comment.
workwithnature 11 months ago
@EARTH10000000miles Hey thanks for the coment, Hows the musik going ;)
workwithnature 11 months ago
@workwithnature nice work but i think you should add Airstones on the tip of those tubes that way you get micro bubbles
weaternpi 7 months ago
i always learn alot from your videos dave! nice work man!
yourgardens 1 year ago
@yourgardens Hey cheers thanks dude :)
workwithnature 1 year ago
Hi thanks for the comment,
I just added some info in the clip. Appreciate your feedback.
I will make another clip on how the plants take up nutrients in this natural system. You need to keep the compost lose because you want to knock the microbes of the compost. This allows them to be suspended in the tea. They can then feed of the molasses and multiply.
Keep up the gardening :)
David
workwithnature 1 year ago
so you basically just place the compost on the bottom of the container , not contained in anything.. I definitely want to get into this more , but need to understand the purpose of the molasses and airpump how that all works together.. Looks like you will have a nice supply of brew for your plants..
dianemummvideos 1 year ago
man...you have seedlings for days
TheUrbanOutdoors 1 year ago
@TheUrbanOutdoors Ha I have to supply a community garden too ;) Thanks for the comment.
workwithnature 1 year ago