Johnson-Su bioreactors process school cafeteria food waste

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 13

  • @shwa8157
    @shwa8157 3 месяца назад +3

    10:25 - An important and critical variable to note that was left out is that Johnson-Su composting is a vermiculture dependent composting system that will not work otherwise.
    Johnson-Su Composting:
    - Requires vermiculture
    - Must never be exposed to freezing temps
    - Must never dry out
    - Is static
    - Is aerobic
    - Creates superior fungal dominant compost
    - Though brown leaves are best, a number of different substrates can be used, and are still being experimented on.

  • @shwa8157
    @shwa8157 3 месяца назад +1

    If only the EPA, DoEd, FDA, and a myriad of other reckless gov agencies weren't so nefarious and incompetent. Perhaps then, a synergistic and properly funded approach to applying these methods would have the environmental, socioeconomic, and cultural impacts, at scale, that they really should. There's still hope. Thanks for the work you do!

  • @JohnMarsing
    @JohnMarsing Год назад +2

    This is a very informative video, was curious what the puffy shredded bio-mass was

  • @osarojoseph4551
    @osarojoseph4551 5 дней назад

    Could u store this liquid and if so for how long what would-be the shelf life of put in a bottle to sell if we was to commericalize the liquid

  • @winnipegnick
    @winnipegnick 3 месяца назад

    It would be interesting if they could take it a step further and involve Middle Years or Senior Year schools by sending them samples from each bioreactor and asking students to analyze the material under a microscope say in a chemistry class and to provide a report of fungal quantities. Let's say at the 6-month mark and then again after 1 year point.

  • @shwa8157
    @shwa8157 3 месяца назад

    People like Gabe Brown, and Greg Judy come to mind. But regardless of the who, the goal is the same, and provably more efficient when applying these practices of applying 'fungal dominant' compost to the soil.
    What's a blueprint for fixing the most damage done by modern agricultural practice?
    What's the blueprint for sequestering the most carbon and having the greatest impact possible?
    It's fairly simple.
    - Apply the fungal dominant compost.
    - Utilize high density native cover crops.
    - Bring it all home by implementing high density mob grazing via ruminant animal species
    - Near zero fertilizers needed
    - Near zero pesticides needed
    - No dewormers, no antibiotics, NO BIG AG NEEDED
    When done properly, this is a guaranteed method to quickly restore topsoil with previously unknown rapidity and efficiency, create incredible water retention levels for said topsoil, sequester huge amounts of carbon, and most importantly, break the reliance on the species suicide methods of agriculture that we currently rely on.

  • @lancelindsay4442
    @lancelindsay4442 8 месяцев назад

    I am involved in an almost identical program involving 35 Denver Public Schools that have sustainable farming classes and garden beds. Could you send me contact information so that I can avoid problems with the Johnson Su Bioreactors that I plan to inject into the system? We also have a nonprofit We Don't Waste that picks up food from schools, restaurants, hotels, etc., and redistributes it in refrigerated trucks to the needy.

    • @isabellejenniches3667
      @isabellejenniches3667 8 месяцев назад

      Hi Lance, thanks for reaching out! I passed your request on and Carol Ann will be in touch.

  • @jenniferspring8741
    @jenniferspring8741 Год назад

    If water is added during grinding, why throw away the milk?

    • @nmhealthysoil
      @nmhealthysoil  11 месяцев назад

      It is easier to control a steady small stream of water from a hose with a regulator than to dump in milk during the grinding process. In addition, capturing the milk would be another level of transportation challenge that we aren't ready to tackle.