TRICHODERMA DRY CULTURE GROWN OUT IN AIRLIFT COMPOST TEA
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- Опубликовано: 10 фев 2025
- This is a dry thrichoderma culture in corn straw which I first created in 2021. The spores still come to life after all that time. Maybe a good way to preserve microbial cultures.
Good morning Tim. Just wanted to say thanks again for the microscope I got from you about 14 years ago. Holding up great and looks just like it did the day I got it. Thank you!
Tim, I am now 30 years old. I discovered your website when I was fairly young. For quite some time I have been a student to your research. I even purchased a microscope for observations in my own R&D. Sadly a company I used to work for never returned my microscope. Soon I'll get another. Right now my finacee and I are working towards getting a home. Once we achieve that goal, these practices you share will be actively engaged. My goal is to find ways to efficiently ammend and maintain the microbial community within the rhizosphere where I live which is a desert (New Mexico). To maintain the best balance I can contribute towards these aspects will in turn prove to myself that I can achieve maximum potentials of growth and water usage efficiencies while simultaneously combating pathogenic and pest infestations without any consideration of synthetic applications. Thank you for unbeknownst guidance.
Hi Tim, I just discovered your work and read your site. Have you done any more testing on what harm using an impeller pump can have on microbes. Thanks.
not since the original
@@MrTimjwilson OK Tim thanks for the reply. Just starting to get into the bio world and devastated to find I have been doing it so wrong . No more pumps for me.With the pump up spray bottles do you think that if the nozzle is set to a not so fine spray the damage to the microbes will be less ? Thanks...
@@rattlegunz5650 Using an impeller pump, like a sump or trash pump is fine, as my test showed. The greatest damage was done with a windex style squeeze sprayer. The pump up air sprayers are also fine; just use as large an orifice nozzle as possible, It is best to ask me questions directly by email thegoodjob@hotmail.com I often don't notice these comments,
Hi Tim, ive been using the microbeorganics website for years now as a reference point for brewing microbe tea. Im noticing that other sources are using way less molasses than i got from my calulations using the formula on the site.
People out here are using a tablespoon of molasses for 5 gallons of water, and ive been using 1/4 cup for 3 gallons
Am i using the formula correctly? Id like to get your opinion on how much molasses im using vs what im seeing from others
For my use - 3 gallons = 48 cups x 0.5% = 0.24 cup = 1/4 cup. For your ingredients, you can see if there is a smell of molasses when finished. If no smell or very little, it has been consumed by microbes, however applying molasses to your soil is a good thing anyway.