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Living organic soil from start through recycling
- Thread starter Gascanastan
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Hey thanks. Very nice description sounds like sum top shelf smoke to me. How's the yield?
This is a landrace cross...yield is above average for such a thing. These can get big and yield well. Not like modern types,but not bad for a landrace cross.
You are very adept at portraying accurate descriptions by means of simple text. That's a feat not easily achieved by many. Great job at sharing descriptions properly. Thanks due!
K nice.Hey why can't view your albums Gascanastan
D
Durdy
I've made that one before! Its quite good. I did know that about the Asiago Cheese bread, very interesting!
n order to prepare the multi-functional biofertilizer, thermo-tolerant phosphate-solubilizing microbes including bacteria, actinomycetes, and fungi were isolated from different compost plants and biofertilizers. Except Streptomycesthermophilus J57 which lacked pectinase, all isolates possessed amylase, CMCase, chitinase, pectinase, protease, lipase, and nitrogenase activities. All isolates could solubilize calcium phosphate and Israel rock phosphate; various isolates could solubilize aluminum phosphate, iron phosphate, and hydroxyapatite. During composting, biofertilizers inoculated with the tested microbes had a significantly higher temperature, ash content, pH, total nitrogen, soluble phosphorus content, and germination rate than non-inoculated biofertilizer; total organic carbon and carbon-to-nitrogen ratio showed the opposite pattern. Adding these microbes can shorten the period of maturity, improve the quality, increase the soluble phosphorus content, and enhance the populations of phosphate-solubilizing and proteolytic microbes in biofertilizers. Therefore, inoculating thermo-tolerant phosphate-solubilizing microbes into agricultural and animal wastes represents a practical strategy for preparing multi-functional biofertilizer.p
Something like this Cootz? Sounds very interesting... now where does one find thermo-tolerant phosphate-solubilizing microbes... do you think if i pay the $42 they might tell? Hey i can rent it for $0.99 a day read only!
O yeah and thanks Scrappy for the leaf mould idea. I have made some before and it was great stuff. Only issue there is the vast majority of our native tree's are evergreen and also gum (eucalypt) leaves are very tough and actually contain water repelling qualities!
I was collecting maple leaves from an old blokes garden and will do again. Have to find some nice stands of deciduous trees i can raid in autumn.
I do have access to lots of nice trees and vegetation that will make great hugelkultures. Loving Sep Holzer's approach and will work on this when i have time and its not too hot! Lots of tree's really need chopped to make this place bit more bush fire resistant and many are acacia's which are leguminous and rot down fast... natures answer to the mighty tough and dominant gun tree whose timbers are generally very tough and rot resistant.
Looking forward to giving my garden some sprouted barley tea!
Something like this Cootz? Sounds very interesting... now where does one find thermo-tolerant phosphate-solubilizing microbes... do you think if i pay the $42 they might tell? Hey i can rent it for $0.99 a day read only!
O yeah and thanks Scrappy for the leaf mould idea. I have made some before and it was great stuff. Only issue there is the vast majority of our native tree's are evergreen and also gum (eucalypt) leaves are very tough and actually contain water repelling qualities!
I was collecting maple leaves from an old blokes garden and will do again. Have to find some nice stands of deciduous trees i can raid in autumn.
I do have access to lots of nice trees and vegetation that will make great hugelkultures. Loving Sep Holzer's approach and will work on this when i have time and its not too hot! Lots of tree's really need chopped to make this place bit more bush fire resistant and many are acacia's which are leguminous and rot down fast... natures answer to the mighty tough and dominant gun tree whose timbers are generally very tough and rot resistant.
Looking forward to giving my garden some sprouted barley tea!
pps. This thread has had like 10000 hits just this past week or so! 
Tis a gold mine of quality info!
Tis a gold mine of quality info!
Silver
5 of those enzymes are created in barley and other grass seeds during germination and early shoot growth.....
> $0.01 per gallon - LOL
USD of course!
CC
Ah very nice! So i must spray some on my new compost heap too!
Soaking shall now commence
Soaking shall now commence
V
vonforne
Thanks MM!! I have been busy traveling for my job.......plus working. Don´t have much time for much else but I do keep up on this epic thread Gasman has going.
V
JoeDudeGuy
Member
Sweet ! I am in on page 300
Yes I have (am) and no it won't
HTH
CC
HTH
CC
I am currently using Bu's Blend in my recycle mix. I also use in tea's. Been great so far. Will not have a smoke report till 2 months....
I have a question for all the living soil growers that grow indica's and sativa's. Do you tweak any of the soil mixes for the general type's? I notice the sativa's are handling my mixes differently than the indica's. Or it could be I am finding shitty ladies??
Yes
I never told you about the "tangerine dream" I grew did I? Omg what a joke! No amount of ewc or sprouted seed tea would have fixed it lol
Hey thanks Neo. What kind of tea act or nutrient tea?
Sean
Some seeds from any breeding process don't make the cut - even in dogs there is the 'pick of the litter' and the 'runt of the litter'
Sucks when you're paying $15.00 a seed I would think - LOL
Or whatever they cost......
CC
Some seeds from any breeding process don't make the cut - even in dogs there is the 'pick of the litter' and the 'runt of the litter'
Sucks when you're paying $15.00 a seed I would think - LOL
Or whatever they cost......
CC
5 gallons water
1/2 compost
1/2 ewc
.3 cup molasses
sometimes 1/4 alfalfa (for vegging)
Thats my main but I have varying ones depending on what I am trying to achieve..
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