How Humic Substances Reduce the Need for Nitrogen
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- Опубликовано: 26 июн 2024
- If you apply nitrogen on your farm, this video between AEA founder John Kempf and the AEA agronomy team can help with a discussion of humic substances and cation and anion exchange capacity. This is important to understand to prevent nitrogen leaching. For more information on HumaCarb, AEA’s humic product that contains the humin fraction visit www.advancingecoag.com/ or email info@advancingecoag.com.
I would like to see the research behind of it. I have been using Humic Acid for a very long time. For nitrogen I always mix fulvic with Urea to accelerate the Nitrification, but what you saying is a game changer. I would like to see the science behind it and also the scientific report/paper.
Thanks for going into this in depth John! It would be great if you could go into this sort of detail on all of the AEA product line as they are all AMAZING products and I'd love to BETTER understand them.
hi John thanks for another great vid are your products available in Australia cheers
Perhaps it is important to point out that plant root systems which decompose in alternating aerobic/anaerobic environment produce humin as a matter of natural result. We have seen graphic examples of this happening in the ability of soils to retain S, and Nitrate-N. This has been documented in as little as a three year period under the influence of tillage which facilitates normal gas exchange. John's discussion unveils the "chemistry" of the response we have been seeing for up to 35 years now on farms practicing exclusively non-invasive targeted tillage using CurseBuster tine technology. The significance of root system mass and location and proper gas exchange cannot be overstated. You can find the supporting Nitrate-N data at www.soilcursebuster.com.
I use lactic acid bacteria prior to
deliver urea nitrógen in drip irrigatión Sistem. Very good crop response. I think if we feed l.a.b
. With molasses and urea they Will give that nitrógen to the plant with very few losses and added vale: aminoacids from bacterial bodies and disease supresive efect
I'm curious how is Humacarb extracted then if it isn't chemically processed? Also as always thanks for sharing this information. I always look forward to watching new videos of yours and learning more tips and tricks to grow better crops.
John goes into great depth on Humacarb extraction in this video: ruclips.net/video/TP-_Rb8DYLQ/видео.html
Just plant dandelions,onions, green mustard and add microorganism rich worm castings to the ground along with kelp and fulvic acid soil drench and foliar spray. 😊
Humid acid is a intermediate chelator it makes a bond a bridge between clay particles and soil and minerals makes plants easier to take up large minerals
Is Humacarb also good with organic Nitrogen sources? I could never use liquid Nitrogen. If I feed coffee grounds to worms, they will produce Nitrogen. If I feed them sterilized eggshells, my worms will produce chelated Calcium and chitinase, an enzymes that devours the exoskeletons of aphids.
you are just amazing! you should make videos or start teaching others. You rockkk
@@ayileenenga9670 Keep watching videos. Keep a file on your computer. You will learn more than I did as you have your own farm.
@@Horse237 Thx for the advise
Long live humin beings😀
are humic substances (the final product of carbon breakdown) less likely to "bind up" nitrogen than other types of carbon like wood chips?
from the video, i take that the humin portion will hold on to N?
I have some citrus planted directly in wood chips which are breaking down rapidly. I have to apply a lot of extra N compared to the rest of the grove which is planted in soil.
If humic substances will better release the N than the lignin and other woody materials, I will apply rejuvenate and try to break down the chips more rapidly. any advice appreciated.
This is a great question. I would love to know this also.
Look at his video on adding seafood oils to wood chips
Will humic hold water like organic matter? THE more you have the better or is it limited? I am thinking of sandy almost beach like soil. A sand hill in a field.
I've heard John speak about this in other webinars and presentations.. My recollection is humic substances have a TREMENDOUS water holding capacity.
Is humacarb like lightweight coal?
John goes into great detail on the extraction process in this video:ruclips.net/video/TP-_Rb8DYLQ/видео.html
How is Humacarb processed? If it is not chemically processed, is it a suspension?
He goes into great depth on that in this webinar: ruclips.net/video/TP-_Rb8DYLQ/видео.html
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