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Way to grow!

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A follow-up video for this would be interesting to see what the harvest numbers were at.

I wonder how root exudates can attract microbiology in the soil, to the roots. Ants are known to harvest the honeydew from aphids. I suspect that ants or other arthropods or earthworms are harvesting root exudates. These arthropods carry the beneficial bacteria to the roots in their holobionts.

How much potential do you see for using rhizophagia to control Huanglongbing in citrus? Are you aware of some research group exploring this approach?

Y’all are doing great education. Thank you.

I had some over grazed unfertilized pasture. I got a soil test. Added lime to all. Fertilized to test recommendations on on feild per year. Excellent results on all, especially the fertilized fields. Also reduced size of herd. Divided the fields with much more rest periods. I am on the fence about cover crops to get an early start with next springs grazing season.

Great information!!!

Mycorrhizal fungi helps deliver phosphorus to plants but mycorrhizal fungi don’t like phosphorus that much?

Might have been a good video if we knew your location.

Soil, life in general, it's diversity and complexity, relative stability and resilience, abbundance etcetera . And we the people with our (earth) foreign synthetic cracked materials are just zoning it to a certain death. How to stop this lunacy immediately?

Hi

"I like this webinar. I see networks, roots that always have mutualistic symbiosis. Like a semiconductor network. However, by creating a social biome, by creating a variety of plants, it will create a social biome, which will also affect the types of beetles in the agricultural land ecology, causing pest populations to increase. I am interested in the discussion on 'lignin'."

You're transplanting into your crimped cover crop. If broadcasting seed, is there any hope for success in a crimped cover crop? If I crimp before broadcasting, I don't think the seed will make contact with the ground. If I crimp after broadcasting, the emerging plant might not be able to penetrate the crimped cover crop to reach the light.

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Rest for a year is understood as soil rest every sunday. Which equals 52 days a years. Multiply 7 yrs by: 52 x 7 = 364 days which equals a year. 😃

Keith Berns six fundamental truths of BioGrace? 1) Solar energy is free and plants are the best way to capture it. 2) Carbon is not a problem - Its free food for plants and biology. 3) Nitrogen is free and abundant. 4) Soils are rich in plant nutrients and minerals. 5) Soil biology makes the system bigger, faster, stronger. 6) Water is essential to all life and the process.

Can’t wait , broadcasting your “Summer Release” into my standing Rye (then terminating) this weekend or next week; watching for rain 👍🏼👍🏼

I have been doing hand crimping for a while and it works great...very empowering for gardeners! Boy you got a lot to hand crimp there....gonna get ripped!

NEMATODES! People sometimes joke about "what is a weed, anyway?"... I usually say a "weed" is something that's resistant to nematodes! If you can eat it, too? I'm a fan already. I meant to plant this a few years ago, and am just getting around to it now... and had to watch the video a few more times since I forgot everything. Thanks for bringing this obscure topic!

Vance McCoy you should have talked about the amazing influence that John Kempf and AEA products have had in your operation. 😂

I did something similar with a broken snowboard and two pieces of angled iron. The straps let you hop with both feet. Quite a workout! Did one 4x20 raised bed a day.

Thanks for this. I appreciate your putting out videos to help us non-commercial (i.e. smaller stands of plants/cover crops and missing equipment) people figure out how to handle our cover crops around the house.

how much can you do for 1 hour?thx

Do you plan to tarp for awhile or cover with cardboard before transplanting or just crimp and wait a week or two then transplant?

Please Send us a followup pic esp showing effective and successful crimping action. Dennis

Thank you for taking the time to make this video. Both of you. It's encouraging to hear that younger people are showing interest!

People will have to refence all the land 😅

Thank you for the video, I farm in Washington state and because of your video, I was able to attend

Exciting work!

He was done a great job in developing corn genetics

Could some type of grass herbicide be used to controll weeds in a plot like this ?

This guy better get a bullet proof vest.

Very nice ❤️ 👌 👍 👏 Thank you ❤️

Great dialog and its awesome to see conversations back and forth sparking new ideas. Gods blessings on this years growing season gentlemen

Does hybrid mean GMO? Is roundup ready GMO? Just asking for info

Great video 🇳🇿❤️

will this flower mix work to bring back a poor soil area to get it ready for a more typical cover mix. helping to rejuvenate a poor spot . or does it need an improved soil to get going for the pollinators?

Need videos like this that long face to face are like a book without pictures.

Were these planted with a grain drill?

it is one of the nicest cover crop mixes i have ever seen, looks great, very big influence to biota and good roots for penetretion soil deep, its very good idea!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

Thanks for this video. It's much easier to see what the mix will look like in a video than in the photos on your web site. Could you do a video on your Perennial Pollinator mix as a comparison? The web page for that mix has just one closeup photo of one flower. EDIT: And, while I'm at it, you have two new mixes on your site: "Honeybee and Pollinator Production" and "Annual Summer Honey Mix." Videos of those mixes would be great. Plus, you should have links on the product pages to those videos.

Yes, the deer will nibble on these. The flowers will attract a lot of insects that will provide good bugging for turkeys

Do deer or turkey benefit any from these plants?

Great audio

When more of our neighbors adopt regenerative practices we will have more rain and greater overall abundance. @21:08 or so, in talking about the timing of cover crop termination and water, the small water cycle and the effects of the biotic pump brings to mind a question of how rainfall is encouraged and created by the existence of growing plants.

Great video 🇳🇿❤️

Some farmers are employing mobile composting cover crop terminators that vacuum up the most recent plant cycle, composts them, and then adding to the farm nutrient cycling, automatically deposits the finished product on living soil where it is reincorporated. These wonderful siem autonomous self-replicating farm management tools also give meat and dairy by-products!?

If pea seeds are the goal, then 70:30 by seed count with rye; 60:40 with barley or oats are common ratios used all over in Europe. Winter fava beans, peas, barley or oats, and canola grow together well and separate easily for Martin Williams from Down Under.

what should be optimal acidity mainly if it is biomass sawdust dominant