Remineralizing Garden Soil for Healthier Plants and Tastier Vegetables
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- Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
- Remineralizing garden soil supports healthier plants and help make your plants more resistant to pests and disease while making your vegetables taste better for a full flavor we all want. When we add minerals to our soil the microbes become active and play an important role of breaking them down over time so the plants can uptake the minerals. More minerals in the soil will mean more minerals in our plants, which means a healthier vegetable we eat. Learn how to remineralize your garden soil and why you should do it!
00:00 Introduction
00:19 resistance to pests & disease
00:52 application rates
01:30 Minerals to use
02:57 How minerals break down
03:40 When and how to add minerals to the soil
04:36 Protecting soil
05:18 Tell tell of minerals
For more information on the four minerals talked about in this video you can click on the links below.
Azomite
www.alisorganics.com/products...
Azomite 0-0-0.2 is the A to Z mineral package loaded with Trace Elements plants thrive on. It is naturally mined volcanic minerals from ancient deposits in Utah. Azomite is an excellent way to re-mineralize depleted soil of all types. Azomite is excellent when added to composts, garden soils or potting mixes. Azomite increases crop yields, production quality and overall plant growth and health.
Gaia Glacier Green Rock Dust
www.alisorganics.com/products...
A wide variety of rocks which contain a broad spectrum of trace minerals are collected and pulverized by the expansion/contraction action of the glacier. As the glacier recedes, it leaves behind deposits of "glacial moraine". These deposits are mined, dried, and screened for agricultural and horticultural re-mineralization. Today nearly all agricultural land is depleted of trace minerals, due in part to the exclusive use of chemical fertilizers and ground water pollution. For trace minerals to be quickly absorbed by plants , they must first be finely ground into rock dust. In technical terms - 74 microns.
Greensand
www.alisorganics.com/products...
Greensand is a long-term, slow-releasing fertilizer and minerals of marine origin with iron-potash-silicates, greensand loosens clay soils and increases the moisture holding capacity of both clay and sandy soil types. It holds up to one-third its weight in water. When added to container potting soil it will reduce the need to water as often. Our favorite source for potassium and minerals. We highly recommend greensand for vegetables, fruits, herbs, lawns, trees and shrubs.
Cascade Minerals
Derived from basalt. Adds calcium, magnesium, iron, manganese, and many other trace elements to help make plants strong in our todays depleted soils.
Want to learn more about gardening? Check our websites blog out for more information on gardening, pest management, weed control, disease control and other organic gardening methods.
Our Website:
alisorganics.com
Facebook link: / alisorganics
I also write a blog geared for our zone 8, which I would love to write more often, but life is busy! however, you may find some good resources here.
outstanding-in-the-garden.com
Our CSA, where we provide food for families on a weekly basis and we also donate a portion of our produce to Elders or Someone in need in our community to provide healthy fresh organic veggies.
desertsagecsa.com 
Хобби
I love composting! Takes care of 2 chores by doing only 1. Thanks Ali.
Love that!
I have recycled since we have had businesses that would pick it up, but I only started composting about 5 years ago.
HOLY COW! I have almost no trash! It is either recycle or compost.
Thank you! How are your tree collards doing?
I just started a new batch. The first didn't work... There wasn't much to take starts from after the ducks had a good nibble of them!
Can you provide the information on the 4 minerals you use? Thank you.
Yes, any links or litterateur etc. Thanks, and keep up the good work, Ali.
I put some information in the description area. I hope that will help! If you want more information, just let me know.
I put the links and more information in the description area! Thanks!
Thank you!! Exactly the information I was interested in.
Shouldn’t people have their soil tested first?
Yes, to know for sure if it is needed. I had to check to make sure I did mention it.. 😊
@@Alisorganics Oh, sorry, I missed that part.