That was a fantastic discussion…. I agree as well that incremental changes towards regeneration for conventional farmers is a lot more important than big advances for small scale organic farmers, although also important, because of the massive scale of land and ecosystems and water and soil involved. Good luck.
The initial discussion made me think that we can only conceptually separate biology, chemistry and physics. It’s a useful mental exercise to map the whole mechanism. But in practice, actions aren’t isolated. Everything we do on one camp, will also affect the others. So that question of “where do I start?” “What’s the right approach?”. Well, everywhere and all of them hahaha. I think you guys at AEA really nail the most effective actions that positively impact all areas ❤
Another excellent discussion! Thank you! And yes, incremental change can actually be incremental accelerated change. That is what I have discovered in regenerative ag, you start changing a little bit and things accelerate and then you can change a little bit a little bit more. And before you know it a little bit times a little bit times a little bit becomes a lot of it 😁
That was a fantastic discussion…. I agree as well that incremental changes towards regeneration for conventional farmers is a lot more important than big advances for small scale organic farmers, although also important, because of the massive scale of land and ecosystems and water and soil involved. Good luck.
Do John and Graeme Sait talk? I would love to hear a conversation between the two.
The initial discussion made me think that we can only conceptually separate biology, chemistry and physics. It’s a useful mental exercise to map the whole mechanism. But in practice, actions aren’t isolated.
Everything we do on one camp, will also affect the others. So that question of “where do I start?” “What’s the right approach?”. Well, everywhere and all of them hahaha.
I think you guys at AEA really nail the most effective actions that positively impact all areas ❤
Another excellent discussion! Thank you! And yes, incremental change can actually be incremental accelerated change. That is what I have discovered in regenerative ag, you start changing a little bit and things accelerate and then you can change a little bit a little bit more. And before you know it a little bit times a little bit times a little bit becomes a lot of it 😁
Great interview. Always learn information both from John and Joel. Thank you
I cannot find the original foliar application paper myself. I'd love to see it.
I love this episode. Thank you for sharing
Great discussion!
Lots of useful information and observations. Many thanks
Wonderful, thank you so much
Volume to Low to listen in the background but
ThankX
🕊
Transcription please
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@@AdvancingEcoAgriculturein my wheat the pH of the cell sap is 5.9. how can i raise the pH of cell sap?
@@Rolnickprobably to much nitrate and low Calcium and Magnesium. But you only know it with a full leaf sap analysis. I hope the yield was good
Здравствуй Джон! Рад тебя слышать! Когда поговорим о роли кремния? С уважением Константин Тверской.