Thanks Clayton. You can see the results and overview of this and all other field labs on our website: www.innovativefarmers.org/field-lab?id=a50e8991-c808-e711-80ce-005056ad0bd4
@@marksavoia3687 "In this final year however, yield increases were not seen compared to the control area." sounds like we need more than just blind faith.
Hi, I am from India and agriculture is our family business, I wanted to ask if you can share the recipe of the worm tea and can make a more detailed video of from making, processing and applying it on 1 acer of the field. Like end-to-end process.
@@leoneuner7092 We apply 25 gallon per acre, one or two times per year, depending on the customer's wishes. We charge $15 per acre per application. It's pretty affordable given how much ground we cover. If I was doing greenhouse applications or something like that I would have to charge more.
@@leoneuner7092 I have four 1600 gallon brewers and I brew 24-hour cycles. I used to use a bunch of different ingredients for tea but over time we've evolved into just having the absolute best compost that we can get our hands on and good chlorine-free water and just a bit of molasses.
Hi I absolutely love what you are doing, well done. I'm a suckler farmer in Ireland and am looking to grow silage via compost tea, would you think that is possible? And if yes how often would it have to be apply. And at what ration knowing that I would do it on 6 acres and how much compost would I have to make for that? Thanks Baptiste
Thanks for the interest! It is difficult to answer your question as there is not enough science behind compost tea. The normal practice is to aerate a quantity of compost in water and apply that-rate in this trial was 2-300l/ha applied 3 times. Not sure that you can over apply.
Thanks for sharing!
This is a terrific program. Thanks for sharing. Do you plan on sharing the results?
Thanks Clayton. You can see the results and overview of this and all other field labs on our website: www.innovativefarmers.org/field-lab?id=a50e8991-c808-e711-80ce-005056ad0bd4
Faith(knowledge) in the laws of nature eliminate the need for all the analysis testing
@@marksavoia3687 "In this final year however, yield increases were not seen compared to the control area." sounds like we need more than just blind faith.
Hi , loved the video. Need a specific information about how you make fungal dominated compost tea.
Try Johnson Su bioreactor and then do the tea
How do I get in touch with sophie ?
How to do this on a small scale?
Hi, I am from India and agriculture is our family business, I wanted to ask if you can share the recipe of the worm tea and can make a more detailed video of from making, processing and applying it on 1 acer of the field. Like end-to-end process.
I brew 6000 gallons of compost tea per day and apply it commercially for local farmers. You definitely do it in a more beautiful area though! :)
Hello, i was wondering what kind of operation and pricing you do for your tea? And what your apply ratios are? Thanks.
@@leoneuner7092 We apply 25 gallon per acre, one or two times per year, depending on the customer's wishes. We charge $15 per acre per application. It's pretty affordable given how much ground we cover. If I was doing greenhouse applications or something like that I would have to charge more.
StriderGTS i see thank for the info it means a lot for the response.
StriderGTS what is you mixing setup?
@@leoneuner7092 I have four 1600 gallon brewers and I brew 24-hour cycles. I used to use a bunch of different ingredients for tea but over time we've evolved into just having the absolute best compost that we can get our hands on and good chlorine-free water and just a bit of molasses.
What are your application rates. I want to do this on 150acres of wheat here in California.
Hi I absolutely love what you are doing, well done. I'm a suckler farmer in Ireland and am looking to grow silage via compost tea, would you think that is possible? And if yes how often would it have to be apply. And at what ration knowing that I would do it on 6 acres and how much compost would I have to make for that? Thanks
Baptiste
Thanks for the interest! It is difficult to answer your question as there is not enough science behind compost tea. The normal practice is to aerate a quantity of compost in water and apply that-rate in this trial was 2-300l/ha applied 3 times. Not sure that you can over apply.
Thank you so much
Any new videos?