How to Collect Microorganism for free | Jadam Microorganism Solution

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 11. 03. 2021
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    HOW 20 MINUTES A DAY WILL FEED YOU FOR A YEAR:
    → spicymoustache.com/courses/di...
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    JOIN THE COMMUNITY TO GET A FREE EBOOK:
    → spicymoustache.com/
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    MY NEW GARDENING BOOK:
    → spicymoustache.com/shop/
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    SUPPORT MY WORK:
    → www.buymeacoffee.com/Spicymou...
    → / spicymoustache
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Copyright @ Spicymoustache 2020. Any reproduction or illegal distribution of the content in any form will result in immediate action against the person concerned.
    #Spicymoustache #Compost #UrbanGardening
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 176

  • @LG3295
    @LG3295 Před 3 lety +13

    Love it! Great info!

  • @JohnDoe-nf2ok
    @JohnDoe-nf2ok Před rokem +17

    This is the best video on CZcams on this topic. I bought and read the Jadam book, and I am happy to support the author, but this video is much more concise and helpful. Thank you!

  • @gregoryletellier1813
    @gregoryletellier1813 Před 3 dny

    Your videos changed my approach to gardening. As a city gardener, I now see my small space as an abundance of opportunities. Thank you!

  • @quantafitness6088
    @quantafitness6088 Před 2 lety +4

    I thought I was the only one digging for leaf mould in the forest. So glad to know I am not crazy 😊🍂

  • @jasonjarred5198
    @jasonjarred5198 Před 3 lety +12

    You’re actually the best. I learn so much from every single video 🙏🏻

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      aww Thank you so much, that's really kind and it makes me feel really happy =)

  • @conradgreener3889
    @conradgreener3889 Před rokem +4

    Keep up the good work dude, very useful and concise explanation of JMS.

  • @laurabartoli5909
    @laurabartoli5909 Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent! I really enjoy your videos. I love learning new ways of improving my garden with a simple, no nonsense approach. Keep up the good work!!!

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      Thank you Laura, I wish I could give you a top fan award!😂 I absolutely love your support 💚

  • @steveupton7996
    @steveupton7996 Před 2 lety +1

    Certainly a fan ! Thank you very much for the information you share 👨‍🌾

  • @TheSeeshannon96
    @TheSeeshannon96 Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you for the valuable information!

  • @Alwayzsweet1
    @Alwayzsweet1 Před 3 lety +4

    I enjoy how you incorporate science into your video. Very well done

  • @gavinfrancisco9373
    @gavinfrancisco9373 Před 3 lety +9

    Very interesting and informative as always! You’ve been a big inspiration for me on the start of my gardening journey, keep up the great content!

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +3

      Thank you mate, I’m really happy that I inspired you to start your own gardening journey 😊

  • @l.sexton439
    @l.sexton439 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for your complete instruction and information!

  • @TransdermalCelebrate
    @TransdermalCelebrate Před rokem

    I worked on a wood concept and compressed them with slabs the tomatoes and other plants loved it

  • @reasunshine2472
    @reasunshine2472 Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome video! Infinite Thanks and blessings 🙏🏼🌈🐝🌸

  • @StinkyWizzleTits
    @StinkyWizzleTits Před 2 lety +2

    Great vid. Clear and concise info. Thanks!

  • @marafernandez4617
    @marafernandez4617 Před 3 lety +1

    Espectacular video, impecable, gracias!

  • @larajeletzky4232
    @larajeletzky4232 Před 2 lety +1

    Wonderful informative video. Thanks very much!!

  • @diannedogwalker8935
    @diannedogwalker8935 Před 2 lety +1

    This is just what I am looking for.... Off to buy organic potatoes and down to the woods I go! Thank you 😊

  • @sherylintheraw
    @sherylintheraw Před 2 lety +3

    Great video. I take my "mad scientist" energy into everything I do and I see you do too. This is cool stuff, I'm going to give it a try. I'll incorporate it into the blueprint method when I start to put trees on my future home.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      Thank you so much, I’m happy you liked it 😊 it would be absolutely awesome to plant trees and use this method for the soil!

  • @otrotland5377
    @otrotland5377 Před rokem

    thank you, very good. I got seven 55 gallon drums of JLF. I ran out of drums. I hope to me making more JMS this weekend.

  • @pyramidion5911
    @pyramidion5911 Před 3 lety +1

    I've been enjoying your videos thank you 👍

  • @Darkfyre755
    @Darkfyre755 Před rokem

    I do the laziest possible version of this, just chuck weeds and scraps and manure etc in a bucket of water with some leaf mold, and then just strain some out to use and replace the water. It may not be as specifically effective as this complicated version and it's very stinky but my plants seem to love it

  • @debradykstra8703
    @debradykstra8703 Před rokem +5

    Really enjoying your teaching. Thank you for your generous and interesting sharing. 💚 When following this method, does it have to be kept up indefinitely, or will the local microorganisms establish themselves?

  • @abbyfox2980
    @abbyfox2980 Před 2 lety

    Really enjoyed that!

  • @sharenp3839
    @sharenp3839 Před rokem

    Great video, thanks

  • @Toodle.Pipp001
    @Toodle.Pipp001 Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks for another great episode. Fantastic use of old tights and socks.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +1

      I’m happy you like it, old tights would work even better 😊

  • @Zword316
    @Zword316 Před 2 lety

    I checked my phone atleast 3x for a text message while watching this video haha nice video easy to understand.

  • @dra.dorotakobryn7624
    @dra.dorotakobryn7624 Před 3 lety +2

    very cool, thank you

  • @zakirkhan5295
    @zakirkhan5295 Před 6 měsíci

    Good idea

  • @skullcollector29
    @skullcollector29 Před 2 lety +1

    awesome vid brother ......Greetings from Long Branch . NJ

  • @devbachu7072
    @devbachu7072 Před 3 lety +2

    Well said the vest way

  • @sallygiles132
    @sallygiles132 Před rokem +1

    Oh goodness, I can actually smell the orange❤. I’m going to have a go. Thank you

  • @manoharpothala2491
    @manoharpothala2491 Před rokem

    Well explained.

  • @razlanmdos662
    @razlanmdos662 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you

  • @TransdermalCelebrate
    @TransdermalCelebrate Před rokem

    It’s that helpful for pollination

  • @differentyetnorm
    @differentyetnorm Před 3 lety +1

    Love your videos man, keep it up!

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      Thank you so much mate, appreciate it your support =)

    • @betaniadaluz2588
      @betaniadaluz2588 Před 3 lety +1

      Hai un canale sul telegramma?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      @@betaniadaluz2588 ho un canale su Instagram che uso per contatti vari 😊

  • @Michael-qz6ld
    @Michael-qz6ld Před 3 lety +1

    Great explanation and how to.

  • @FASIGMAN
    @FASIGMAN Před rokem

    Thank you friend just subscribed..............

  • @imranismail3264
    @imranismail3264 Před rokem

    thanks

  • @virginsora2206
    @virginsora2206 Před 2 lety

    Keep it simple!

  • @annaconte1759
    @annaconte1759 Před 3 lety +5

    Top 🌶️ spicy🤩🤗

  • @LawnRight
    @LawnRight Před rokem

    just subscribed.. want to do more for lawns.. but in the same way I don't want hundreds of mushrooms popping up.. fairy rings etc, so might try this to restore balance

  • @etemturkmen3875
    @etemturkmen3875 Před 2 lety +3

    First of all, thank you for your valuable information. I am a corn farmer and a big fan of you. How much JMS should I use for 1000 square meters of corn field during the season? If we talk about corn specifically, how much should we use in which development stages?

    • @CriticalThinker27
      @CriticalThinker27 Před 2 lety

      Look at Chris Trump CZcams. He's and expert and has a ton of information on Korean natural farming / jadam / jms.

  • @secondaccount6716
    @secondaccount6716 Před 2 lety

    great video and unlike some.........to the point.one dude i watch has that many words.......and words...and words......hard to glean the important facts from all the verbiage :D

  • @judyofthewoods
    @judyofthewoods Před 3 lety +5

    Thanks for sharing. I love simple methods with readily available ingredients, especially home-grown, unlike Bokashi.
    What do you think of using the brine from fermented vegetables? If you know your brine strength (usually 2%), you can dilute or add salt and water to make up the right proportions for your steeping water (i.e. 1%). Would those bacteria compete unfavourably with the leaf mould bacteria? I like the idea of making the brine disposal something useful instead of salinating your garden or washing good nutrients down the drain, though I was also thinking of growing salt tolerant plants in a bed reserved for brine disposal. Scurvy grass (brassica family) is such a plant, which is high in VitC as the name suggests.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +4

      Mmm I’m not really a fan of using that brine as if you think about it, it won’t contain a lot of the nutrients that are still in your food scrap as it can’t extract them in such a short time. However, this is just my personal point of view as I know people claiming the opposite. Your idea sounds good and at that dilution I might give it a go myself. It might compete with the microorganisms in the leaf mould but Jadam invites diversity of all good and bad microorganisms so none will take over the others. This means that the more microorganisms you add to your garden, the better. I’m also all about experimenting so it could be a really interesting thing to try and monitor 😊

    • @danvankouwenberg7234
      @danvankouwenberg7234 Před 2 lety +2

      That might be a better thing to use to make a plant juice or liquid fertilizer. You have isolated the LAB to ferment and probably don't want to pit it against your imo in the leaf mold. You could use the LAB at 1% (if sea salt) to digest Comfrey or something.

  • @jamiesouza
    @jamiesouza Před rokem

    AWESOME!! I live in Mexico on the Caribbean sea so I'm trying to figure out how to grow food here! Completely different weather system than what I grew up in; hot and humid. Instead of 4 seasons there's two; warm/hot and hot and fricken hot as hell...HAHAHA...

  • @hnichol2506
    @hnichol2506 Před rokem

    Loved your video...I missed the water ratio when ready to use...? Thank you

  • @manditorino
    @manditorino Před 3 lety +1

    thanks so much for explain and share it. im growing a flower local organic garden in a very small brasilian peninsula. im loving this techniques!! would like to know if you have a simple combination of all them, you use them all? like a basic plan. and also, i would not need to buy trichoderma right? should be growing in my yard after doing all this. big hug!

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +1

      Hello, thank you fro getting in touch! There’s no simple combination but you need to understand plant’s life in order to use the right input at the right time. It’s a learning curve but if you get it right you can surely make it work :) mycelium will start forming naturally by using this methods :)

  • @wemuk5170
    @wemuk5170 Před rokem +1

    This is very clear & informative. Thank you! But I have a question. Epping Forest is just behind our house & the garden is full of worms (from 20 years of its own leaf mould+neglect) even though I’m only starting gardening now. The soil is loamy clay. (Am a complete beginner, so no credit to me).
    Now if I suddenly introduce this rich solution, to regularly multiply forest microbes, is there a possibility I might do more harm than good? By disturbing its (already healthy soil) balance/nature? Should I wait?
    I mean, is there a way of introducing just a teeny tiny bit of diverse microbes very slowly instead of a lot, shocking the existing rich microbes? Please advise. Thanks so much.
    I love your enthusiasm + your videos; we are watching + learning loads. TQ! 🙏😊

    • @cloudwatcher608
      @cloudwatcher608 Před rokem

      I’m no expert but it seems like your garden area, long established and near a forest, probably already has a rich micro-biodiversity and might not benefit as much from this method, though I don’t believe it would do any damage. I am starting my garden on the side of my house near a road in soil that was originally just fill dirt from when my house was built two years ago so I know I need to incorporate these types of methods to help the dirt become true living soil.

  • @stevederheim2114
    @stevederheim2114 Před 2 lety +2

    Love the detail! Would it hurt to add a little bit of Azomite and/or mycrorhizae to add even more biodiversity?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      Thank you! To be honest I never tried but why not! We are looking for biodiversity and I think it would be a great idea to improve it

  • @aw6707
    @aw6707 Před 3 lety +1

    Are there particular benefits to using potatoes over rice to add starch to the water?

  • @TH-wp7ye
    @TH-wp7ye Před rokem

    I have the jadam book and I thought leaf mold soil is the top 1-2 inches deep of the soil right under the leaves you brush away not only fresh but dead leaves. Leaf mold is the actual decayed leaves but I thought to make JMS and JLF you would want to get leaf mold soil and not leaf mold? Either way cool video

  • @cannaflex420
    @cannaflex420 Před rokem

    Can you collect leaves mold during the winter? There is only a inch of snow hardly but if I get my sample will it be dormant it ok to use

  • @DanielHarvey1980
    @DanielHarvey1980 Před 2 lety

    i have 5 gallons of fresh compost extract (compost soaked in water for 36 hours). Could i use it as a replacement for fresh water when starting my jms?

  • @nerminismail5269
    @nerminismail5269 Před 3 lety

    Thanks alot
    I have a question for you
    Where we use JMS on leaves or on soil?

    • @soumareoumar1631
      @soumareoumar1631 Před 3 lety

      Just drench the soil and can be used as fertilizer and foliar when the burbles disappeared

  • @theeco-nutritionists-chiar3290

    Hey 👋 Alessandro! I am a Canadian living in Orvieto Italy. Your home 😉 country.
    Can you inform me please on your preferred KNF resource, book or website?
    - perhaps the primary reference you have for recipes and procedures.
    Living in Europe it isn't practical to order Master Cho's book from Hawaii. Maybe you found something easier. ...
    🌱
    😌

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      Hey, I hope you are well! Have a look at www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/oc/freepubs/pdf/SA-7.pdf

  • @spektrul4905
    @spektrul4905 Před rokem

    can i use pink salt instead of sea salt

  • @betaniadaluz2588
    @betaniadaluz2588 Před 3 lety +1

    Ciaooo Alessandro

  • @yusuf-xz3dh
    @yusuf-xz3dh Před rokem

    Can we gather the leafmulch also in summer ?

  • @kylesgarden8725
    @kylesgarden8725 Před 3 lety +2

    😁🥇🥇💚

  • @mattvanelli817
    @mattvanelli817 Před 2 lety

    Is boiling the potatoes versus baking them preferred? will either work? Is one better than the other?

  • @gavinbasnet2647
    @gavinbasnet2647 Před 2 lety +1

    What’s the difference between making JMS and LABs and is it useful for same purposes I would appreciate to know more on this please

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      They are 2 different inputs but I’m working on a video about lab and I’ll soon create some nice content that clarifies the difference and uses in the garden :)

  • @alya4064
    @alya4064 Před 11 měsíci

    Hi, what does dilution mean by 1:20?! We have 5 gallons of water, how much of this solution can I use!!

  • @taylanfpv7560
    @taylanfpv7560 Před 2 lety

    Hello. If I mix vermicompost into this mixture. and how would it be if air was given with an air motor for two days?

    • @kevd7664
      @kevd7664 Před 2 lety +1

      no air this process is anarobic

  • @gavinbasnet2647
    @gavinbasnet2647 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello there plz let me know if we can mix the lactic acid bacteria LABS with hydrogen peroxide to originate the water before feeding is it ok to mix these two and molasses?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      Hello, do not use molasses but if you have to, mix it with brown sugar. I personally wouldn’t use the peroxide and I’ve never tried it but it could be an interesting experiment

  • @jeffrey6019
    @jeffrey6019 Před 2 lety +1

    Can i just sink the soil and potato into the solution when making the JMS? Without hanging them?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      Nope because the chunky parts will be released into the bucket

  • @antycus7970
    @antycus7970 Před 2 lety

    Hi if i use sheep pop water with jms it will work better ? Having that shit in water the microorganism will multiply ok? Its affect or dont have i impact about quality of jms ? Please help on that

  • @baltasaracosta5793
    @baltasaracosta5793 Před 2 lety

    Hello I m from Argentina, and i have a question. So you can't storage the JMS??

  • @andrewsgarden8202
    @andrewsgarden8202 Před rokem +1

    Does the rainwater need to have the PH adjusted.. My rainwater of the roof is very acidic ?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před rokem +1

      Nope, it is absolutely fine to use it as is

    • @andrewsgarden8202
      @andrewsgarden8202 Před rokem

      @@SpicyMoustache thanks. do you know anyone in the states doing intensive hands-on training classes?

  • @JayaprakashPXmen
    @JayaprakashPXmen Před 3 lety +1

    What is the differnce between KNF IMO vs Jadam JMS?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      KNF - Korean natural farming, IMO - indigenous microorganisms (collected with rice or starch), could be integrated with JMS (when you have IMO2-3-4) and it stabilise in IMO2 and integrate with local biology at IMO3 and IMO4. JMS - JADAM microbial solution works with leaf mould and it’s easier to source

  • @robertwilkinson8115
    @robertwilkinson8115 Před 3 lety +3

    You left me wondering about the application rate, frequency and method. Is this used on the plant or the soil? Can it be used to rejuvenate overused soil; if so, how? What about improving clay soil? Thank you for doing this video, but we need more information

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +5

      Hello, this is used on the soil and absorbed by the plants. So, I’d say both. It can be used to rejuvenate soil but it needs to be used in combination with other natural inputs. To improve clay soil I’d suggest to mix in a well draining soil and also, an old trick by my grandpa was to plant potatoes or carrots for a whole season so they losen up the soil.

  • @bernardhaboc4056
    @bernardhaboc4056 Před 2 lety +1

    we have no sea salt available here in our local place. What will i use as a substitute ?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety +1

      Just use any salt which is as less refined as possible and it would work

    • @bernardhaboc4056
      @bernardhaboc4056 Před 2 lety +1

      @@SpicyMoustache thank you 🙂

  • @Dinasuke
    @Dinasuke Před rokem

    Potato is cook or not cook before use to collect Microorganism.?

    • @kathynix6552
      @kathynix6552 Před rokem +1

      Yes boiled as you would to make mashed potato

  • @paulinemcleggan7585
    @paulinemcleggan7585 Před rokem

    Did I understand correctly, are you saying DON’T bury food scrapes in the soil as they deplete nutrients and soil organism?.

    • @wemuk5170
      @wemuk5170 Před rokem +1

      He’s probably right because I read many times, that kitchen scraps in the short run depletes nitrogen on the surface, but if left for a long time, when fully decomposed, the nitrogen returns, enriched. I guess, it simply means in practice, that we can’t bury scraps unless we plan to plant there at least say, 6 months later. Having said that depending on the weather/climate, & the nature of your scraps, things like bananas & carrot peels can take just 2 months to fully decompose if you avoid brassicas, etc.

  • @FASIGMAN
    @FASIGMAN Před rokem

    YES done this and it introduced all sorts of pests in to my polly tunnel????????????.

    • @wemuk5170
      @wemuk5170 Před rokem

      Can you explain? Tell more. What actually happened & what pests came? Or, are you kidding?

  • @lancemichael2586
    @lancemichael2586 Před 2 lety +1

    Does it have to b diluted?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      Yes, it need to be diluted in unchlorinated water or rainwater

  • @TransdermalCelebrate
    @TransdermalCelebrate Před rokem

    Maybe a peat effect

  • @booksintamil
    @booksintamil Před 2 lety

    what if we picked pathogens???

  • @brokegamer8952
    @brokegamer8952 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi! Can I apply JMS after I've planted my plants already?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +1

      Yep, you can do that any time before and after planting :)

    • @brokegamer8952
      @brokegamer8952 Před 3 lety +1

      @@SpicyMoustache thank you for helping me out I also have another question. When should I apply JMS? 3 times a year?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +2

      @@brokegamer8952 no worries, any time! Mr. Cho recommends to apply it and you could potentially start already a new batch to apply with the next watering. There’s not really a fixed number of times :)

    • @brokegamer8952
      @brokegamer8952 Před 3 lety +1

      @@SpicyMoustache thank you I also have another question. I'm going to the mountains today if there's no leaf on top of the soil does that count as leaf mold?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +1

      @@brokegamer8952 sure! Basically pretty much the whole layer surrounding trees is leaf mold. It’s years of decomposition of leaves, branches etc that turn into something that looks like soil :)

  • @growafoodforest5713
    @growafoodforest5713 Před 10 měsíci

    There is a lot of contradition with JADAM, bottom line is that in a aerobically balanced microbiome you just don’t need it. The claim of soil being anaerobic beneath an inch is just not true, anyone with microscope and morphology skills knows this, not to mention how random soils can vary in oxygen levels even within a small boundary. The fact that pesticides are needed says it all!!! In a biologically complete soil you don’t need it. Let’s not forget chemical agriculture with all of its crazyness also worked for a long time, long enough to convince every farmer in the world it was necessary, and look where that got us. If we want to talk fact we have to talk proof, we have to talk microscopy. When I’m doubt, learn soil microscopy and study it for yourself. Otherwise we know what can happen in the long run just as it did with soil chemistry and modern ag!

  • @betaniadaluz2588
    @betaniadaluz2588 Před 3 lety +1

    Come posso avere un contatto con te?

  • @jacklegminercanada3866

    I let the remainder of a batch go and after the bubbles are gone, all of the ciliates or whatever the big microbes are, all die off.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      What do you mean you let the remainder of a batch go? Please let me know

    • @jacklegminercanada3866
      @jacklegminercanada3866 Před 3 lety +1

      @@SpicyMoustache when I made my first batch it had peak bubbles at 36 hours so I scoped a sample and there were a lot of small motile bacteria, as well as a lot of ciliates I do believe they are. I diluted and watered some in at that time. I then left the bucket to fester and check the microbial life periodically. After 24 hours the bubbles were mostly gone and all of the larger life had died.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +1

      @@jacklegminercanada3866 oh I see what you mean now. Yes, once you get to the peak, after 12-24 hours the microorganisms activity should die off and the liquid will be no longer good to use.

    • @jacklegminercanada3866
      @jacklegminercanada3866 Před 3 lety +1

      @@SpicyMoustache is there a way to make them go dormant to use at a later time, similar to adding brown sugar to lab serum. Or is it best to just keep brewing them as you need them?

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety

      @@jacklegminercanada3866 it would be great to have a way to put them dormant like FPJ or LAB. However, it’s best to make a new batch every time you need to use it in your garden. I usually start a new batch every time I finish one so it will be ready for the next watering.

  • @patrickmcgillable
    @patrickmcgillable Před 2 lety

    That bucket went anaerobic for sure!

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      You need anaerobic conditions for this process for sure!

    • @patrickmcgillable
      @patrickmcgillable Před 2 lety

      @@SpicyMoustache most of the disease causing microorganisms are anaerobic or facultative anaerobes. You won't find any of them in an old growth forest. I still haven't found proof that anaerobic microorganisms are beneficial for your plants.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      @@patrickmcgillable read the JADAM book as it is not an absolute truth that most anaerobic organisms are causing disease. If you get under 2cm of soil the percentage or aerobic microorganisms decrease drastically for each cm.

    • @patrickmcgillable
      @patrickmcgillable Před 2 lety

      @@SpicyMoustache i didnt say most anaerobic organisms are disease causing. I said most of the disease causing microorganisms are either anaerobes or facultative anaerobes. Just curious, have you ever looked at a soil sample under a microscope?

  • @geeyoupee
    @geeyoupee Před 2 lety

    I think the potato ratio is too high. I believe it's 30g for 5gal.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      I made this recipe many times, following the book and chris Trump recipe and it works.

    • @geeyoupee
      @geeyoupee Před 2 lety

      @@SpicyMoustache I just checked the book. It says for 132 gal to use 1kg of potatoes. For 5gal, that would be 38g of potatoes. Not saying your method doesn't work, just that it's different than the book. The first time I made JMS, I measured out 30g (from what I read online) and it was barely anything. I was thinking more is better so I doubled it. Just made another batch the other day and kept to the recipe.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      @@geeyoupee check out Christ trump and how he makes it! He studied directly in Korea so I trust he has more experience than me, you and the majority of people combined

    • @geeyoupee
      @geeyoupee Před 2 lety +1

      @@SpicyMoustache I left him a comment. Let's see what he says. Yeah his video does use 3 potatoes without any measurements. I agree, he's well known in this stuff. I saw him on a nature's always right video.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 2 lety

      @@geeyoupee i love the way he makes inputs for the garden! Probably you are right, it’s not the same ratio used in the book tho. Check out Nigel palmer too

  • @-Metonia-
    @-Metonia- Před 10 měsíci

    I have a business plan I'd like to share with you

  • @TreverBettis
    @TreverBettis Před rokem +1

    Why dont people on youtube get the soil from wild meadow fields instead of fungal forests? Also why not use onions because its more of a prebiotic fibre or Jerusalem artichoke is even higher in PF.

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před rokem +2

      Why people don’t understand that there’s no issue at all in collecting a small amount of leaf mould to multiply the amount of microorganisms at home and inoculate your garden and it’s absolutely not the same as a meadow field 🤷🏻‍♂️

    • @wemuk5170
      @wemuk5170 Před rokem

      @@SpicyMoustache And the reason why not a meadow, you forgot to add, is because most meadow plants can & often grow in poor soils. Sometimes it’s good soil & sometimes poor whereas forests on the other hand invariably contain rich moist soils which microbes love + thrive. I am new to gardening so I once consulted a horticulturist last autumn + was advised to grow woodland plants & not to grow a meadow in my rich moist shaded garden because our soil would be a challenge! I would have to purchase lots of poor soil to place under the meadow mats.

  • @maxbuglear917
    @maxbuglear917 Před rokem

    He is Scottish?

  • @rosemarie999
    @rosemarie999 Před 3 lety

    Don't need the adverts

  • @Matrix2458
    @Matrix2458 Před 3 lety

    kinda nitpicking but i prefer the term populate to colonize because of all the horrible connotations with the latter term. Great video though!

    • @SpicyMoustache
      @SpicyMoustache  Před 3 lety +12

      It’s specifically referring to microorganisms and soil so I don’t really see it connect it in any way to any secondary meaning. Thank you :)

    • @mbhaskar7363
      @mbhaskar7363 Před 2 lety

      I studied microbiology .what iam always hidden doubt you expressing openly go ahead sir iam your friend inthis conection.