seems this could be the future of sustainable ag where you contract out to a guy who specializes in application of these materials.... but all farming really is local..... so a bunch of you guys should be popping up all over the country.... thanks for spreading this information..... please do some science for use if you could down the road..... I trust your anecdotal info cause I have seen teas being effective..... but folks need some hard science.. like here's a 5 acre lot sprayed, and 5 treated conventionally, kind of stuff.
Interesting that you should mention that. There is a scarcity of solid research about using compost teas. I am in the early stages of discussions with Texas State University about conducting studies with my tea there on their ranch. More about that later. Thanks for watching.
Additionally, I have given thought to maybe "franchising" this in some manner, starting with encircling the rural areas outside and circling around the DFW area.
@@biglittlefarm754 Franchising...interesting...seems the base materials would still have to be provided to the spray guy. WHy not mix something up and sell it to everybody as a dry product? Bigger guys can buy bulk, and if you want to try to franchise some guys you still could. see the products called "recharge" and "mykos" and "azos"...popular in the cannabis industry
I suspect there are ideal conditions for application..... like, if you spray a bone dry field and it doesn;t rain for another week, you have essentially killed your added biome cause it never went anywhere but the bone dry surface, then cooked for another week before rain..... there must be some rules of thumb regarding application conditions? or research needed?
Yes, I have to somewhat time it with moisture. During the summer I typically have to shut down for a few weeks at least. But we have this Hurrican Beryl moving up here, so I'm contacting customers whose time it is on their rotations to spray after it hopefully rains.
seems this could be the future of sustainable ag where you contract out to a guy who specializes in application of these materials.... but all farming really is local..... so a bunch of you guys should be popping up all over the country.... thanks for spreading this information..... please do some science for use if you could down the road..... I trust your anecdotal info cause I have seen teas being effective..... but folks need some hard science.. like here's a 5 acre lot sprayed, and 5 treated conventionally, kind of stuff.
Interesting that you should mention that. There is a scarcity of solid research about using compost teas. I am in the early stages of discussions with Texas State University about conducting studies with my tea there on their ranch. More about that later. Thanks for watching.
Additionally, I have given thought to maybe "franchising" this in some manner, starting with encircling the rural areas outside and circling around the DFW area.
@@biglittlefarm754 excellent....
@@biglittlefarm754 Franchising...interesting...seems the base materials would still have to be provided to the spray guy. WHy not mix something up and sell it to everybody as a dry product? Bigger guys can buy bulk, and if you want to try to franchise some guys you still could.
see the products called "recharge" and "mykos" and "azos"...popular in the cannabis industry
this man's right hand, in particular, is like a paw....... that's a big little hand on big little farm...... whatcha feedin' that hand?
I suspect there are ideal conditions for application..... like, if you spray a bone dry field and it doesn;t rain for another week, you have essentially killed your added biome cause it never went anywhere but the bone dry surface, then cooked for another week before rain..... there must be some rules of thumb regarding application conditions? or research needed?
Yes, I have to somewhat time it with moisture. During the summer I typically have to shut down for a few weeks at least. But we have this Hurrican Beryl moving up here, so I'm contacting customers whose time it is on their rotations to spray after it hopefully rains.
Fernando Beccon, Brazil south part temperate climate
Awsome Dave! The law issue about this, any troble with that?
what law issue?
@@curiousbystander9193Here in Brazil it is necessary a licence to sell fertilizers,to dificult things to most, and facilitate to corporations
Yeah, I don't know of any law issue. I don't have to have a license to spray because I have nothing "illegal" in my tank. No chemicals, no law.
@@biglittlefarm754 what a great feature of your business..... and speaks some truth to the helpful nature of what you are doing.....