Watched 10+ videos about ph balance in soil, this video was by far the most educational and complete. Now I understand what ph balances are. My only complaint is, I wish I watched this video 1st.
@@Counter-Intuitive the issue is usually the irrigation water and the fact that we are irrigating with salt laden water in the first place. They also dont mention that leaching all the salts out of the ground causes ecological damage to water bodies. If you're just a gardener, the best thing to do is plant a lot of natives and build soil. Make permaculture. It is much better for the environment. There are a few good soil documentaries that explain all of this, but adding organic matter to the soil is key. That and the fact that rainwater is almost zero TDS is why nature is able to grow things for millions of years without the soil becoming salty. There are many edible and beautiful native plants you can grow.
brassicas fix Ca/Mg at higher rates than other veggies -- on a much smaller scale, would radish/cabbage (assuming you have the nitrogen) help lower phs?
I do not have drainage problem but have all the same rest. I sorted cropping out with high amounts of organic matter incorporated along with high populations of subsoil microbes. No chemicals involved. Very easy and cost effective.
Hello sir I am indian my work is agriculture .but one sir your corn seeds available you sir .I am very interested for your agriculture techniques and interested .so please answer me sir . available from your country corn seeds ?
Make your own vinegar which will have a lower pH than store bought vinegar. Make at least 10,000 liters at a time and VENTURI this into your main irrigation pipes. Repeat several times as the vinegar matures. This is the organic way to do it. SUFUR and bacteria do not go together well.
Great information. Thanks. Put a lot of lime in a pot. The eggplant leaves are curled. Added sulphur, but still not going. I will add a bit more and add compost.
I'm my soil there are alot of small white stones that can be crushed by stepping on them or even by hands. The drainage is good because its on a slope. I want to pent but it looks like its going to cost to prepare the land
Watched 10+ videos about ph balance in soil, this video was by far the most educational and complete. Now I understand what ph balances are. My only complaint is, I wish I watched this video 1st.
Exactly, this is one of the only videos I found after extensive searching that dived into the actual cause of alkaline soil
@@Counter-Intuitive the issue is usually the irrigation water and the fact that we are irrigating with salt laden water in the first place. They also dont mention that leaching all the salts out of the ground causes ecological damage to water bodies. If you're just a gardener, the best thing to do is plant a lot of natives and build soil. Make permaculture. It is much better for the environment. There are a few good soil documentaries that explain all of this, but adding organic matter to the soil is key. That and the fact that rainwater is almost zero TDS is why nature is able to grow things for millions of years without the soil becoming salty. There are many edible and beautiful native plants you can grow.
That’s a awesome video, I listen too you all on xm radio, I don’t Farm any more but trying to improve my soils for my lawn
Thanks for your comments! Brian and Darren addressed them on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/04-06-20-gosss-wilt-in-corn#t=41:55
brassicas fix Ca/Mg at higher rates than other veggies -- on a much smaller scale, would radish/cabbage (assuming you have the nitrogen) help lower phs?
thanks I had a hunch about the sulfur in the milorganite was causing my soil PH to become acidic...
Great video. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I do not have drainage problem but have all the same rest. I sorted cropping out with high amounts of organic matter incorporated along with high populations of subsoil microbes. No chemicals involved. Very easy and cost effective.
OM and microbes buffer the ph. Irrigation water is ph8
Hello sir I am indian my work is agriculture .but one sir your corn seeds available you sir .I am very interested for your agriculture techniques and interested .so please answer me sir . available from your country corn seeds ?
What kind of cover crop we should use for heavy soil?
Speasially for marl soil
Brian and Darren responded to your question on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/07-01-19-late-season-scouting-in-soybeans#t=56:37
Actually, good information.
How much ammonium sulfate is required to lower soil pH by 1 point?
Brian and Darren addressed your question on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/07-23-18-calcium#t=57:08
Make your own vinegar which will have a lower pH than store bought vinegar. Make at least 10,000 liters at a time and VENTURI this into your main irrigation pipes.
Repeat several times as the vinegar matures.
This is the organic way to do it. SUFUR and bacteria do not go together well.
what would be the best way to make that much vinegar on a farm?
How much vinegar?
Now I finally understand why I have high ph soil. My back yard floods constantly.
Thanks for your comments! Brian and Darren responded to them on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/04-29-19-iron#t=42:20
Great information. Thanks. Put a lot of lime in a pot. The eggplant leaves are curled. Added sulphur, but still not going. I will add a bit more and add compost.
I'm my soil there are alot of small white stones that can be crushed by stepping on them or even by hands. The drainage is good because its on a slope. I want to pent but it looks like its going to cost to prepare the land
Brian and Darren addressed your comments on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/04-15-21-soybean-inoculants#t=48:59
What about sulfuric acid..
Did he say to add tile to the soil?
Brian and Darren addressed this on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/05-06-19-replanting-decisions#t=42:33
Does elemental sulfur reduce soil pH permanently?
Brian and Darren addressed your question on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/03-02-21-strip-till#t=54:31
Can you talk about soil balancing in another video
Brian and Darren responded to your comment on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/12-21-20-prepay-benefits-and-risks#t=53:26
How about applying magnesium chloride to high ph soils .
Brian and Darren addressed your question on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/07-26-21-ag-phd-field-day-preview-show#t=51:55
What is tile?
Brian and Darren responded to your question on Ag PhD Radio recently: soundcloud.com/agphd/05-18-18-farmer-friday#t=42:59
I want to do this naturally. Nature farms year after year without these issues.
there is nothing unnatural about good drainage and Sulfur
can we use gypsum for maintane high ph
Darren addressed your comment on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/09-08-21-tiling#t=56:56
Those tractor tires are way outta date...
Ok now what do i do for my lawn
Brian and Darren addressed your comment on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/08-11-21-gosss-wilt-in-corn#t=49:07
@@AgPhD wow thanks
All this talk is too advanced for me,just trying to make a back yard garden in a high alkaline soil.
Brian and Darren addressed your comment on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/02-05-21-farmer-friday#t=56:56
Thank god i do organic