WORMinar with Agroecologist Nicole Masters
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- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
- Nicole Masters, Agroecologist and author of "For the Love Of Soil" digs deep into the biological communications, applications and benefits of the "elixir of life," Worm Poop! Nicole talk's about examples around the world of producers using worm products as seed dressings, slurries and extracts and why it is that we see such extraordinary plant, animal and soil responses to such small applications. Nicole began her career in vermicomposting, and created a high fungal biodiverse product.
I am in the middle of reading 'For the Love of Soil' it is very enjoyable to read and I have learnt a great deal up to now from it. Thank you for all this work that you put in for us!
Fabulous watching, even if I missed it by two years! Lol. But very thorough and still appropriate today or even more informative. I've an old fridge, laid on its back so it opens like a chest. Incidentally, I'm here in the UK which is very wet then hot for three months in summer. My wormbin survives all year round because the fridge instils perfect protection from frost and sun.
Such an excellent webinar
Awesome 😎 and fantastically refreshing 👍🎶🌱😀
Brilliant and Beautiful!
I tries worm cast liquid on my peach trees (didn't want to use sulphur) and lo and behold:: two applications later the trees were free of peach leaf curl...!!!
Loving the comment 'bilingual' 🤭 and liking the way you pronounced 'rās.tafarian' - and that connection made ☺
needless to say i ordered your book!
🙏🏽 to all and 🌳🕊💚
Thank you
Really useful thank u
2 years later W.A I'm here 😊
What was the name of the vericast machine capable of doing 200kgs per day
Could you feed worms the effluent from a septic system.
This is a well proven system for septic tanks mate.
Have a Google :)
Yes, delicious for worms, there are good commercial versions that don't drown the worms. Avoid using the end product on food production areas unless you're eating organic, not on any prescription drugs or hormone pills!
Can you feed worms on solid part of digestate. From a biodigester that only uses crops. Not organic definitely use herbicides and insect/fungicides.
Should of said the farm where the crops grow not organic
As long as there is active microbiology on it, then yes. Worms are feeding on the microbes, not the organic materials.
@@integritysoilsltd7871 Thank you that is really helpful. Very excited about Nicole coming the the UK. looking forward to the two day course at Althorp.
@@jayne-oxtons8285 see you there then!!!! So soon!
Can’t wait. I’ve already learnt so much from you via book and RUclips. This webinar is a gem. Soil and wildlife here (Oxton organics) showing significant improvement.