How to EASILY Make Your Own BONE MEAL! (Week 47)

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июл 2024
  • This week we show you how to make your own Bone Meal right at home to fertilise your garden. Bone Meal is full of Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Calcium and Potassium which are great for your plants, especially Tomatoes.
    Lovin Off The Land is our One Year Challenge to only Eat what we Catch, Grow, Harvest or Raise.
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Комментарии • 95

  • @LovinofftheLand
    @LovinofftheLand  2 года назад +3

    Here is the update on our Facebook page
    facebook.com/102861001515665/posts/361645642303865/

  • @brittanyash8340
    @brittanyash8340 3 года назад +10

    Found you all from the exploring alternatives channel, and I'm so happy I did! Just left veganism after 7yrs and it took me that long to find a more balanced perspective on animal products and living more sustainably, for us, the animals, and the earth.
    My spouse and I will be joining the RUclips community within the next year, and I would love to meet other people doing similar things.
    I wish you all the best, and thanks a lot for sharing your experience. Can't wait to explore your channel more. 💖

  • @RicardoBravo
    @RicardoBravo 3 года назад +13

    It's great to be able to recycle without wasting anything! Great Job! Love your merchandising!

  • @CreedmoorFury
    @CreedmoorFury 3 месяца назад +1

    Much respect to you. This is already great content and Im not even finished watching. You are a credit to humanity. Not even joking about that. Stay blessed.

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 месяца назад +2

      Thanks so much. Appreciate that very much. Glad you are enjoying following along

  • @bonitadouglas5140
    @bonitadouglas5140 2 года назад +5

    You two are awesome!!! Amazing to see young people, without any previous experience doing all you are doing!

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  2 года назад +1

      Thanks so much. It has been quite a challenge but we are really loving it.

  • @LivingHistorySchool
    @LivingHistorySchool 3 года назад +5

    You can save them till fall and burn them in your slash pile and You get bio char with bone meal. Also can use feathers. Feather meal

  • @imperpekto12ify
    @imperpekto12ify 3 года назад +1

    Thats amazing!!!! Thank you for sharing!!!! ❤❤❤

  • @mattsteele2078
    @mattsteele2078 3 года назад +1

    Wow. That's super cool. Thanks for sharing

  • @ThatBritishHomestead
    @ThatBritishHomestead 2 года назад +1

    This is something I have always wanted to do for my garden! Thanks

  • @reneevanlith3557
    @reneevanlith3557 3 года назад +3

    I have binge watched all of your video since last night. I’m so intrigued with y’all’s story! Can y’all do a video daily? Lol

  • @TwinsJawaCanada
    @TwinsJawaCanada 3 года назад

    Morning Chris great New idea

  • @wildharma936
    @wildharma936 3 года назад +3

    Genius idea. Some think that bon meal is just a minecraft thing hahaha

  • @rough-hewnhomestead5737
    @rough-hewnhomestead5737 2 года назад +2

    New sub here! Loved watching your 1 year challenge.
    I think it's great that you're living more sustainably and using all parts of the animals that you butcher. We do similarly and I thought I'd mention how I incorporate our poultry bones into garden fertilizer: When I've cooked a chicken or turkey, then made bone broth from the bones, I put the spent bones, skin, etc. into our wood burning stove. We burn hard woods in it and use the ashes on the garden, so the bones end up in the ash. I haven't watched enough of your videos to know if you burn wood for heat, but it's an idea for incorporating the bone meal into wood ash.
    We've never dumped the butcher blood onto our garden, but we may just do that this late fall when we butcher our meat poultry. The garden will be finished by then, so it would work.
    God bless!

  • @jels1740
    @jels1740 2 года назад +1

    This is my favourite video of yours so far! I can't wait to try this :)

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  2 года назад +1

      Thanks so much. Let us know how it works out. Make sure the bones are ni enough and brittle before putting them in the blender

    • @jels1740
      @jels1740 2 года назад

      @@LovinofftheLand ok thanks for the recommendation. I have a woodchipper so i think i may try that to save my blender blades!

  • @farmerfieldmouse3098
    @farmerfieldmouse3098 3 года назад +2

    Thank you so much for posting this! What a great idea, will definitely be trying this. Can’t wait to see the follow up video to see how the tomatoes did.

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад

      Thanks for the message. Let us know how it works out. We'll probably do a video update in about a month. We'll also post regular photo updates on our Instagram/Facebook as well

    • @farmerfieldmouse3098
      @farmerfieldmouse3098 3 года назад

      @@LovinofftheLand oh perfect, we will definitely follow along on Facebook! thank you 😊
      Would love to see how you grow and harvest your wheat! Thought that was really neat that you were growing your own grain and I’m sure the chickens really enjoy it to.

  • @vlera9095
    @vlera9095 3 года назад +2

    Wowww so interesting. It's the first time I see how to prepare the bone meal. Thanks a lot for sharing.

  • @MsRoadtoRiches
    @MsRoadtoRiches Год назад

    Thank you, very informative video.

  • @JohnAmerisun
    @JohnAmerisun 2 года назад

    Would love to see that update video on how they are doing! :-)

  • @TruthAndLight4995
    @TruthAndLight4995 2 года назад +2

    I put a bucket under the culling cone to capture all blood, then add water to the bucket and pour the mixture around my fruit trees. 👍🏽

    • @SilverSkyCloud
      @SilverSkyCloud Год назад

      How well does it work?

    • @TruthAndLight4995
      @TruthAndLight4995 Год назад

      @@SilverSkyCloud good & cheaper than buying Blood Meal fertilizer at the store

  • @chinfung5510
    @chinfung5510 3 года назад +1

    Welcome

  • @amandadavis5367
    @amandadavis5367 2 года назад

    Thanks for the video. I've been saving my bones from cooking to try this very thing.

  • @DiscipleSteven
    @DiscipleSteven 2 года назад +2

    I was also super worried about the blender haha. They might have a second hand blender just for blending up bones. I've never thought about what bone meal really was I guess but this is it basically. Maybe we should give this a try in our backyard garden!

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  2 года назад

      Let us know if you give it a go. Just make sure the bones are baked enough and nice and brittle and in small pieces before going in the blender :)

  • @ohvnaq
    @ohvnaq 2 года назад

    love it! is the result video out? i searched the channel but couldn't find it

  • @penrithomas115
    @penrithomas115 2 года назад +3

    Just a thought would it be better to make a concentrated stock from the bones rather than giving them to chickens? Loving bone meal idea btw never occurred to me to make my own.

  • @suzycowan5072
    @suzycowan5072 2 года назад +1

    I have looked through your vlogs to find the update on these tomato plants and can't seem to find them. Can you please tell me what week to look at so I can see how your experiment worked? Thank you

  • @Ramiz422
    @Ramiz422 3 года назад +6

    I started burying them in my garden beds without processing. I'll see if it works

    • @amandadavis5367
      @amandadavis5367 2 года назад +3

      Out of curiosity, it's 8 months later since this comment, have you noticed any success or problems with other animals trying to access the bones?

  • @thegreenviking1422
    @thegreenviking1422 3 года назад +1

    Glad i found your channel.. Liked and subbed. will be following your progress as we are planning the same move in the near future. :)

  • @attilahajnal765
    @attilahajnal765 3 года назад +4

    Well for first glance it seems good but I think you are missing something....the key is: How much energy do I use to create something....entropy... If you create more CO2 and other emissions along the process than you get at the end, it's a waste.... I think if you want to create some fertilizers for plants, it's way more economical if you are just collect the manure of your animals or fallen leafs or mulch and put it to your plants. For bones, I think its best to leave them there for nature.
    However, nice video, and I am eager to see the results. Keep up!

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад +2

      Totally agree. We are hoping to be on solar by next year to make tasks like this even better. Fortunately we are in fairly clean energy already in BC where our power comes from hydro

    • @attilahajnal765
      @attilahajnal765 3 года назад +1

      @@LovinofftheLand You are doing well! Sadly so many people are in a stucked state because they cannot afford to be greener, more self sustained including me and my wife....we want to install solar too but it isn't cheap...I hate this that the main barrier for sustainability is our socio-economic system itself named capitalism....but we have to try at least. I don't know if you read my previous comment on a previous video, I suggested to conserve food for winter. You can conserve even cooked food in jars so it's easier to eat varied at winter. Funny that you and your wife are so similar to us. We are at the same age and have a similar thinking and mindset. Keep up, I can't wait for the next video. :) Regards,

    • @tabj2615
      @tabj2615 2 года назад +1

      You can still simply dry them in the sun and then hammer them into thin powder. 🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @joannak4640
    @joannak4640 3 года назад +1

    Good idea but I'd prefer a video update on the gardens and chickens 😁❤️😁

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад +1

      Lots more or that coming soon. Edible Hostas, Harvesting Wheat and our New Quail all the near future.

  • @allyrussoottman4469
    @allyrussoottman4469 3 года назад +1

    Great instruction on this thanks for sharing!
    I am wondering if you know if you can use a chicken carcass after pressure cooking it in water with salt to make bone broth? Are the nutrients still there or have they been removed into the water? I make a lot of broth with my chicken bones so I wonder if I can reuse afterward to make a bone meal.

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад +1

      Yes. You can definitely still use the bones after. Many people pressure cook the bones just to get the remaining cartilage and mest off.
      This would be a great thing to do if you have lots of extra bones

  • @kateritapia1812
    @kateritapia1812 3 года назад +3

    Was your blender ok after that? I'm scared to even do ice in mine.

  • @regurgitatedmaggots
    @regurgitatedmaggots 2 года назад

    Can you please make a video about making blood meal as well?

  • @Mo_Taser
    @Mo_Taser 3 года назад +2

    I wasn't sure your blender would survive that.

  • @cy8905
    @cy8905 3 года назад +1

    What other options would there be for grinding the bones if you don't have a blender you can use?

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад +2

      It would take a lot more work but you could continue to do it manually with a hammer

  • @skinnyWHITEgoyim
    @skinnyWHITEgoyim 2 года назад

    I bet a small wire brush would expedite the cleaning of the cartilage from the bones. Especially if you are doing a large batch

  • @virtuehealthcare
    @virtuehealthcare 2 года назад +2

    Did you feed the chicken bones to the chickens raw?

  • @moneydozen
    @moneydozen 2 года назад +1

    Any updates on this?

  • @rondachristy8048
    @rondachristy8048 9 месяцев назад +1

    There has to be a way to do this in a pressure cooker

  • @tantalisinglabrat
    @tantalisinglabrat Год назад +2

    Should one feed chicken boneless to chickens? Kinder sounds like feeding beef products to beef that causes prion disease...

  • @gavinh1449
    @gavinh1449 2 года назад

    How did the experiment go?

  • @newmexicoluchalibre4149
    @newmexicoluchalibre4149 3 года назад +1

    Have you tried to compost the scraps from butchering? Six weeks covered in green matter breaks down my chicken bones into great compost.

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад +1

      I havent no. Even the bones break down that fast?

    • @newmexicoluchalibre4149
      @newmexicoluchalibre4149 3 года назад

      @@LovinofftheLand they break pretty fast. Also have you ever grown sorghum?

  • @nizon8800
    @nizon8800 2 года назад

    So we have to use so much energy to make bone meal.

  • @sunnybizz4857
    @sunnybizz4857 Год назад +1

    why are there bones scattered all over the yard?

  • @VOTE4TAJ
    @VOTE4TAJ 11 месяцев назад

    I could not find update on tomatoes

  • @cometravelwithus1696
    @cometravelwithus1696 3 года назад

    Are you guys still continuing since your year is nearly up?

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад +1

      Oh ya. We are loving it so will keep going and keep making videos. Maybe just not quite as strict. Looking forward to coffee and bread. Lol

  • @juliewatson1068
    @juliewatson1068 Год назад

    Do think you can use the bones left-over from making bone broth to do this?

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  Год назад +1

      Yes. Will be even better as it will be easy to remove any leftover meat or cartilage

    • @juliewatson1068
      @juliewatson1068 Год назад

      @@LovinofftheLand SWEET! I'm really excited! Thank you!

  • @williamburdis9225
    @williamburdis9225 2 года назад +1

    Where is the update?

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  2 года назад +1

      Hey William, sorry we posted the update on our Facebook and you can find it here
      facebook.com/102861001515665/posts/361645642303865/

  • @MichaelJosephJr934
    @MichaelJosephJr934 5 месяцев назад

    What about steak bones?

  • @nidasiddiqui9167
    @nidasiddiqui9167 2 года назад

    Used chiken bone ?

  • @ricos1497
    @ricos1497 3 года назад

    You feed chicken bones to chickens? Is that normal? Obviously cow bones to cows is definitely bad, I assumed the same for chickens.

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  3 года назад

      You'll get mixed responses to this. We are ok with it and only do it if the chicken has been cooked.

    • @ricos1497
      @ricos1497 3 года назад

      @@LovinofftheLand I assume that you don't tell the chickens either....

    • @trucid2
      @trucid2 Год назад +1

      With cows the issue is prion diseases, which can even survive cooking at high temperatures. Dunno if chickens are susceptible.

    • @GUYGUYGUYREE
      @GUYGUYGUYREE Год назад

      Bone meal are for plants

  • @bethschultz2286
    @bethschultz2286 3 месяца назад

    The poor chickens just walking around their own dead😢

  • @manvsbridge1611
    @manvsbridge1611 2 года назад

    Fe Fi Fo Fum

  • @bethschultz2286
    @bethschultz2286 3 месяца назад

    I thought you COOK BONES FOR 12-48HRS. .20 MINUTES 🤔🤔🤔🤔

  • @DeanaESayles
    @DeanaESayles 11 месяцев назад +2

    Are feeding the chicken chicken meat and making carnivore out of them????? Eating there own kind is not like eating bugs that is sick!

  • @suciourbano872
    @suciourbano872 2 года назад +1

    Am I the only one that noticed he grabbed the bones from a deceased chicken thats been dead for a looong time since it was kust bones and feathers.... I wonder if he left it to die just for the sake of this video 🤔🥲

    • @LovinofftheLand
      @LovinofftheLand  2 года назад +1

      😂 No, it wasn't left in there to die. Sometimes we put the cooked carcasses in there for the chickens to clean off

  • @LovinofftheLand
    @LovinofftheLand  2 года назад +1

    This is the Ninja we used for the Bone Meal
    www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B018A57MVG/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=15121&creative=330641&creativeASIN=B018A57MVG&linkCode=as2&tag=lovinoffthela-20&linkId=6aec153de4d91b3a1e223e6ad56cc271