Thank you for this. There are SOOO many people who still believe that bacteria provide ammonium to plants, and so that it's just great to have ammonium nitrogen in any garden, in the form of pellets or liquid fertilizers. I'm not a farmer, I just take care and supervise planting at my community garden (veggies, fruit trees, and ornamental plants). But I document myself a lot. And on youtube channels right now, people are still 20 years behind, believing that you need to put minerals on your plants to make them grow fast and healthy... And then the same people complain about pests and high water requirements. They don't know these four simple things : 1) plants mainly absorb organic nitrogen like you said 2) plants require extra water to use nitrates and extra energy for ammonium 3) if you add mineral nitrogen to your plants, you'll prevent them from forming mycorrhizae and make the whole situation worse and 4) plants exchange excess nutrients through mycorrhizae and grow faster thanks to that. And the issue here is that when I tell people that, they don't believe me. Coz it's not in ANY gardening book or in ANY gardening magazine. It's on your channel, it's in Christine Jones conferences, it's in a few farming channels, often american, australian or french, but that's it. This knowledge NEEDS to be spread. The old NPK mineral model needs to die...
Without motivation, farmers will never give up mineral fertilizers and pesticides. In addition, buyers of products do not understand their quality at all. All this will take decades, if not a hundred. And then it will be too late for humanity.
@@СергейАлдушин-э2щsame thing, people don't know that we are carnivore's not herbivores. Big business ( food, pharma and chemical) do their best to obfuscate the truth.
@@m.j.debruin3041 I don't want to think that human laziness, stupidity and greed will lead our civilization to collapse. But while we are confidently moving towards the destruction of life or intelligent life. Things are really bad for me in Russia. People absolutely do not know how to think or be critical of themselves and others. For several years I have been trying to convey the ideas of regenerative farming, but no one needs or is interested in this. People are not interested in real life, nature. They are not even interested in what is happening in the neighboring country ... complete indifference and the triumph of selfishness.
@@СергейАлдушин-э2щ you're right about that, in the Netherlands it's the same and in the States it's even worse. From government and big business, we get only propaganda, most people still listen to mainstream media.
@@m.j.debruin3041 I don't think it's about government or corporations. The point is in the human psyche itself, in thinking. Humans lack the intelligence to understand the complex relationships of nature. Here it is impossible to offer a nutrition scheme or technology as in classical farming. People are too stupid. And products grown on mineral fertilizers and pesticides make them even dumber and more passive. This applies to absolutely everyone, from a homeless tramp to the president himself. And this is scary. For our life is in the hands of people who do not have sufficient intelligence and knowledge.
I’m down for a 10 hour seminar John 🤠 thanks for your continuing knowledge, helping all make further connections with our food, mind, body and sole 🙏🏻 thanks AEA
During the 2012 drought, and a few other dry years, we never lost more than 2% of average yield for this very reason. I could stand on my head whistling Dixie with 10” of rain per year and do great.
Absolutely love your company and I feel inspired by your mission to advance mankind this way. I am just starting out, I've been learning all I can for almost 3 years now, and I think I finally found something I can always learn something new about. I wish I could travel and teach farmers all I am learning, will take me a few more years to get s good understanding of this, I really have to run experiments myself to drive the lessons home, but I am loving the data and examples! Than you so much!
I love the Q&A section. Such great questions. My question is, would cover crops in winter and your Nitrogen efficiency program in Spring prior to planting, be enough for not having to use any form of synthetic N fertiliser. Asking from organic point of view. thank you
Oh fuck yeah, been looking forward to this kind of content from ya for a while now. FYI, it's only coming through one speaker on my headset, and I've double checked that it's not the headset that is having issues.
35:19 I would like to contribute to this information. The work “Use of Radioisotopes to Produce High Yielding Crops in Order to Increase Agricultural Production", which was published on the MDPI website on February 14, 2022, provides data that during the experiment with the use of radioisotopes it was found that out of 100% of the incoming nutrient applied to the soil the plant absorbed only 10% of substances by the roots. And out of 100% of the nutrients introduced by foliar application, up to 90% was absorbed by the plant.
Great talk. That's another one on the favourites list. Seems your audio was recording just a monaural left channel. That one participant may not have been hearing you because they were using a setup that was only listening to the right channel.
I have noticed soybeans with more vines and leaves at harvest not being as good as the beans encountered before and after those spots. I am planting into cover crop mix of 8lb annuzl rye 20 lb cereal rye znd 4 lb of hairy vetch. I am planting green with everything around flowering stages. Do you think I could be hurting myself with too much nitrogen from the vetch, even though it is not a synthetic form?
The arbuscules of mycorrhizal fungi last 3-7 days before the plant absorb it, as I understand it. I've been wondering what nutrients the fungi are transferring with that process? The objection that fungi can only transfer small molecules that can pass through a membrane might need to be reconsidered.
Hi John, do you know if there is nitrification for spent barley, a waste product from breweries that we use in our garden, and for readily available stuff like alfalfa meal, fish meal or blood ?
This is a great question, Tim. You can find out more about our Nitrogen Efficiency Program here: www.advancingecoag.com/pages/nitrogen-efficiency-program. You're also welcome to reach out directly to our Customer Care Team at 800-495-6603 or hello@advancingecoag.com with any additional questions you may have. Thanks!
Nitrogen is more than seventy percent in air, even more than oxygen for some purpose. As evolved species we have not be allowed /programed to utilize that abundance of nitrogen directly. It's for values of other species and mutual dependence needed for sustainability of life.
There's a number of factors that go into the speed of plant uptake, including method of application, but the main takeaway would be more around how much energy is spent by the crop in utilizing that N source.
Hey AEA! Is the Nitrogen in SeaShield in the form of Amino Acids/Proteins? Because that is largely the only Nitrogen my tomato plants will be getting, along with NutraLive Package and The Soil Primer for all the other goodies and gypsum for Calcium. Just wanted to make SeaShield is enough and that the spectrum and primer will be able to provide the rest of the Nitrogen needs.
Hello! It is in the form of Amino Acids/Proteins but is only present at 2% which may not be enough to grow tomatoes. Please consider adding chicken litter or compost to the soil.
@@AdvancingEcoAgriculture I have about 1-5in of compost on these pots as well as the soil primer. But it seems like my Nitrogen requirements should be met then. My plan was per gallon of water, 2 oz of nutra live growth, 1oz vitality, 1oz SeaShield, and then maybe 1oz of rejuvenate for soil microbes and do all that in a gallon of water maybe once per week. Each plant would get maybe 1/4 of a gallon of the solution and foliar basically as well at the same time lol
excess nitrogen causes DNA mutations, dark green growth follows mutations around like a curse in cannbis you get dark green leaves, bright white veins, but nitrogen is the CTAG part of DNA, mutations are errors in that base coding, get a plant with an excess of nitrates, sugar starved and phosphor in weird levels and you can get real weird things happen to your plants, those are the 3 key things she needs for every cell, every protein. Sugar phosphor and nitrogen
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Want to learn more about AEA's Nitrogen Efficiency Program? Download our free ebook - land.advancingecoag.com/nitrogen-booklet-download
Says page not found
Thank you for this. There are SOOO many people who still believe that bacteria provide ammonium to plants, and so that it's just great to have ammonium nitrogen in any garden, in the form of pellets or liquid fertilizers. I'm not a farmer, I just take care and supervise planting at my community garden (veggies, fruit trees, and ornamental plants). But I document myself a lot. And on youtube channels right now, people are still 20 years behind, believing that you need to put minerals on your plants to make them grow fast and healthy... And then the same people complain about pests and high water requirements. They don't know these four simple things : 1) plants mainly absorb organic nitrogen like you said 2) plants require extra water to use nitrates and extra energy for ammonium 3) if you add mineral nitrogen to your plants, you'll prevent them from forming mycorrhizae and make the whole situation worse and 4) plants exchange excess nutrients through mycorrhizae and grow faster thanks to that. And the issue here is that when I tell people that, they don't believe me. Coz it's not in ANY gardening book or in ANY gardening magazine. It's on your channel, it's in Christine Jones conferences, it's in a few farming channels, often american, australian or french, but that's it. This knowledge NEEDS to be spread. The old NPK mineral model needs to die...
Without motivation, farmers will never give up mineral fertilizers and pesticides. In addition, buyers of products do not understand their quality at all. All this will take decades, if not a hundred. And then it will be too late for humanity.
@@СергейАлдушин-э2щsame thing, people don't know that we are carnivore's not herbivores. Big business ( food, pharma and chemical) do their best to obfuscate the truth.
@@m.j.debruin3041 I don't want to think that human laziness, stupidity and greed will lead our civilization to collapse. But while we are confidently moving towards the destruction of life or intelligent life. Things are really bad for me in Russia. People absolutely do not know how to think or be critical of themselves and others. For several years I have been trying to convey the ideas of regenerative farming, but no one needs or is interested in this.
People are not interested in real life, nature. They are not even interested in what is happening in the neighboring country ... complete indifference and the triumph of selfishness.
@@СергейАлдушин-э2щ you're right about that, in the Netherlands it's the same and in the States it's even worse. From government and big business, we get only propaganda, most people still listen to mainstream media.
@@m.j.debruin3041 I don't think it's about government or corporations. The point is in the human psyche itself, in thinking. Humans lack the intelligence to understand the complex relationships of nature. Here it is impossible to offer a nutrition scheme or technology as in classical farming.
People are too stupid. And products grown on mineral fertilizers and pesticides make them even dumber and more passive. This applies to absolutely everyone, from a homeless tramp to the president himself. And this is scary. For our life is in the hands of people who do not have sufficient intelligence and knowledge.
I’m down for a 10 hour seminar John 🤠 thanks for your continuing knowledge, helping all make further connections with our food, mind, body and sole 🙏🏻 thanks AEA
Yes...lol
I second the 10 hour seminar!
I'd be fine with 24 hours
😄 Thank you for your kind words! We're glad you enjoyed it ~ The AEA Team
Always happy to find a notification from AEA. Greetings from South Africa.
Will be listening in earnest
Thank you for continuing to listen and learn! - The AEA Team
As always. "Providing inspiration to the point of action" Thanks John and team!
Thank you for your support! We're glad you found it helpful ~ The AEA Team
Thanks John this was really needed in your library of pod casts. I never get enough keep it coming.
During the 2012 drought, and a few other dry years, we never lost more than 2% of average yield for this very reason. I could stand on my head whistling Dixie with 10” of rain per year and do great.
My left ear really enjoyed this talk, thank you John
😄Thank you, and thanks for bringing the sound issue to our attention!
Excellent as usual! Real information, not just commercial! 🙂
We're glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for your continued support
Im not sure what you mean, this entire presentation is a commercial.
Thank you John, is always, so good to learn from you. Blessings
Absolutely love your company and I feel inspired by your mission to advance mankind this way. I am just starting out, I've been learning all I can for almost 3 years now, and I think I finally found something I can always learn something new about. I wish I could travel and teach farmers all I am learning, will take me a few more years to get s good understanding of this, I really have to run experiments myself to drive the lessons home, but I am loving the data and examples! Than you so much!
Thank you so much for your kind words, we appreciate the feedback! It's an exciting topic and there is so much to learn!
Thanks very much. It's been very dry here in Nova Scotia...good growing everybody!
Smashed the like button on my way in. Broke a finger😊
Outstanding, cheers John.
We're glad you enjoyed it! ~ The AEA Team
Can these seminars be uploaded to the podcast to listen to while on the go
Thank you John
I love the Q&A section. Such great questions. My question is, would cover crops in winter and your Nitrogen efficiency program in Spring prior to planting, be enough for not having to use any form of synthetic N fertiliser. Asking from organic point of view. thank you
Oh fuck yeah, been looking forward to this kind of content from ya for a while now. FYI, it's only coming through one speaker on my headset, and I've double checked that it's not the headset that is having issues.
Thank you for your feedback, and for bringing this to our attention!
35:19 I would like to contribute to this information. The work “Use of Radioisotopes to Produce High Yielding Crops in Order to Increase Agricultural Production", which was published on the MDPI website on February 14, 2022, provides data that during the experiment with the use of radioisotopes it was found that out of 100% of the incoming nutrient applied to the soil the plant absorbed only 10% of substances by the roots. And out of 100% of the nutrients introduced by foliar application, up to 90% was absorbed by the plant.
Great talk. That's another one on the favourites list. Seems your audio was recording just a monaural left channel. That one participant may not have been hearing you because they were using a setup that was only listening to the right channel.
Thank you for your feedback, and for bringing this to our attention!
I have noticed soybeans with more vines and leaves at harvest not being as good as the beans encountered before and after those spots. I am planting into cover crop mix of 8lb annuzl rye 20 lb cereal rye znd 4 lb of hairy vetch. I am planting green with everything around flowering stages. Do you think I could be hurting myself with too much nitrogen from the vetch, even though it is not a synthetic form?
Thanks for such great webinar.
Hoping such type of webinar on Calcium
The arbuscules of mycorrhizal fungi last 3-7 days before the plant absorb it, as I understand it. I've been wondering what nutrients the fungi are transferring with that process? The objection that fungi can only transfer small molecules that can pass through a membrane might need to be reconsidered.
Hi John, do you know if there is nitrification for spent barley, a waste product from breweries that we use in our garden, and for readily available stuff like alfalfa meal, fish meal or blood ?
Regarding to applying nitrites does it also apply to raw chicken manure or just synthetic nitrogen ?
This is a great question, Tim. You can find out more about our Nitrogen Efficiency Program here: www.advancingecoag.com/pages/nitrogen-efficiency-program. You're also welcome to reach out directly to our Customer Care Team at 800-495-6603 or hello@advancingecoag.com with any additional questions you may have. Thanks!
👍👍👍👍👍👊
Nitrogen is more than seventy percent in air, even more than oxygen for some purpose. As evolved species we have not be allowed /programed to utilize that abundance of nitrogen directly. It's for values of other species and mutual dependence needed for sustainability of life.
How fast will a plant take up amino acids compared to inorganic fertilizer?
There's a number of factors that go into the speed of plant uptake, including method of application, but the main takeaway would be more around how much energy is spent by the crop in utilizing that N source.
Hey AEA! Is the Nitrogen in SeaShield in the form of Amino Acids/Proteins? Because that is largely the only Nitrogen my tomato plants will be getting, along with NutraLive Package and The Soil Primer for all the other goodies and gypsum for Calcium. Just wanted to make SeaShield is enough and that the spectrum and primer will be able to provide the rest of the Nitrogen needs.
Hello! It is in the form of Amino Acids/Proteins but is only present at 2% which may not be enough to grow tomatoes. Please consider adding chicken litter or compost to the soil.
@@AdvancingEcoAgriculture I have about 1-5in of compost on these pots as well as the soil primer. But it seems like my Nitrogen requirements should be met then. My plan was per gallon of water, 2 oz of nutra live growth, 1oz vitality, 1oz SeaShield, and then maybe 1oz of rejuvenate for soil microbes and do all that in a gallon of water maybe once per week. Each plant would get maybe 1/4 of a gallon of the solution and foliar basically as well at the same time lol
After watching a couple few videos on soil regeneration it amazes me how a little disinformation can sell a long ways.
Please add to turkish caption
Can raw bio char ( unsupplemented) be used to absorb/ store the excess N2 to prevent it from turning intoNO3/4 ?
They feed the machine and sell us what it poops out. 🤣
excess nitrogen causes DNA mutations, dark green growth follows mutations around like a curse
in cannbis you get dark green leaves, bright white veins, but nitrogen is the CTAG part of DNA, mutations are errors in that base coding, get a plant with an excess of nitrates, sugar starved and phosphor in weird levels and you can get real weird things happen to your plants, those are the 3 key things she needs for every cell, every protein. Sugar phosphor and nitrogen
Need about 1.21 Gigawatts of electricity to power the soil capacitor. 🤣
I think the nitrogen cycle diagram is complete if you're trying to SELL fertilizer. 🤣