How To Make Liquid Fertiliser & Black Gold

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  • čas přidán 5. 06. 2014
  • One of the most effective ways of feeding your plants is with liquid fertiliser. Nutrients are easily absorbed through the roots and leaves when you apply a liquid fertiliser.
    Our summertime recipe is made up of comfrey, stinging nettles and cleavers (bidibidi). This combination is high in potassium and low on nitrogen which is exactly what hungry summer-fruiting veges like tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, aubergines (eggplants), zucchinis (courgettes) and melons thrive on.
    We make up 200-litre drums, but for a smaller garden you can use a container that’s around 20-litres in capacity. Push the green material down as hard as you can into the container till it’s full to the top, add water, put a lid half-on (so the gases caused by the fermenting process can escape) and leave for a month. At this stage it will be a black liquid. You may notice hoverfly larvae when you take the lid off - they are totally beneficial for your garden.
    After a month or so give the mixture a stir. The woody material that you dredge up can be used as a mulch. Dilute the liquid to the colour of weak tea and apply to the leaves as well as roots of plants. This mixture will almost double a crop of potatoes.
    A winter recipe will include fish heads, animal manure along with seaweed and weeds like puha, thistles, plantains and cleavers. This winter brew is good for kale, silverbeet and other green leafy vegetables which need nitrogen rather than potassium that summer veges like.
    Another great way to feed your soil is by applying what we call Black Gold. There are three ingredients in Black Gold: coffee grounds, seaweed (preferably kelp - the big straps - because it has many more minerals than seaweed) and an animal manure. We suggest you make it in a black plastic rubbish bag to attract the heat. We layer in firstly coffee grounds, then kelp, then animal manure, then repeat till the bag is full. Don’t seal the bag as we want air to get in. Leave it in a sunny place and every now and then turn it over to aerate. It’ll take about 6 months till it’s ready to use.
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Komentáře • 808

  • @haighyvshaighy
    @haighyvshaighy Před 5 lety +53

    I stumbled upon something similar to this by accident. I had a 5 gallon bucket sitting behind my shed that had been filled with the leaves during fall and then water and snow over the winter. I dumped that slush on my lawn and for months I had a small patch of the greenest grass I have ever seen in my yard! Now I leave buckets sit and fill up instead of turning them upside down.

    • @yamatomantenshin4908
      @yamatomantenshin4908 Před 5 lety +11

      A good method but be careful of mosquitoes!

    • @haighyvshaighy
      @haighyvshaighy Před 5 lety +3

      yamatoman tenshin fall and winter baby. Not many skeeters in Rochester Ny at that time. Got a 50gallon drum this spring I’m gonna experiment with this year.

    • @captnodge
      @captnodge Před 4 lety +5

      Reading this during lockdown
      Hi .is it any particular leaf

    • @jonathanyates5198
      @jonathanyates5198 Před 2 lety

      @@yamatomantenshin4908 if they would stay there and die it would actually be beneficial

  • @rebeccavalines3047
    @rebeccavalines3047 Před 4 lety +9

    Lovely! Appreciate it bc I'm just starting the veggie garden.
    Right to the point, no distractions.
    And very generous on your part.
    Thank you.
    Rebecca/ Puerto Rico/ The Caribbean

  • @gorky1317
    @gorky1317 Před 3 lety +35

    Loving seeing a local doing tutorials on organic gardening.
    I also enjoy how you avoid all the stupid stuff most channels do, wasting time, taking forever to get to a point at all, begging for likes and subscribes under a minute into a video before anyone knows if they're even worth watching at all.
    +rep

  • @felipepinillaramirez2085
    @felipepinillaramirez2085 Před 6 lety +111

    Amazingly helpful, straight to the point and easy to understand and follow. Keep up the good work.

  • @hniziolek4884
    @hniziolek4884 Před 5 lety +11

    What a healthy garden! Bravo for permaculture. Wish all food was as lucky to get this care!

  • @davidthegood
    @davidthegood Před 6 lety +83

    This is one of the best methods for fertilizing large gardens. Great video - keep up the good work.

    • @tedmcgee6825
      @tedmcgee6825 Před 5 lety

      Can you boil the plants in water then use the water the same day?

    • @reformationinc.3376
      @reformationinc.3376 Před 4 lety +7

      @@tedmcgee6825
      Put comfrey leaves in a blender with water and blend. Then dilute the mixture with water and pour on soil around plants

    • @organicediblegarden9061
      @organicediblegarden9061  Před 4 lety +3

      @@tedmcgee6825 Agree with the Reformation's response below :)

    • @alva7701
      @alva7701 Před 4 lety

      I agree

    • @sreeramkumar1262
      @sreeramkumar1262 Před 3 lety

      @@RooftopGarden a1!!1q1a1

  • @ronbo30
    @ronbo30 Před 4 lety +25

    I love his right to the point, and clear easy to understand. Great job!

  • @manfredziegerer9110
    @manfredziegerer9110 Před 5 lety +7

    Thanks thanks. The best compost tea video. I have ever seen so far thanks for helping
    God bless you. Thanks thanks

  • @Mrs.Mettao
    @Mrs.Mettao Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you so much. Amazing video - learned alot from you!

  • @pensaefala
    @pensaefala Před 5 lety +37

    Nice to see you doing that. I do the same on my garden using a blender, mixing with water and it works very well.
    Best Regards from Brazil.

  • @jeremybenoit759
    @jeremybenoit759 Před 2 lety +5

    If you live in a place that gets snow during winter, it would make sense to spread this on your garden before the snow settles, and as the snow melts it's water takes all the nutrients into the ground.

    • @ellesbells902
      @ellesbells902 Před rokem +1

      Or in the Fall leave the leaves and they can be beneath the snow.

  • @MatanuskaHIGH
    @MatanuskaHIGH Před 4 lety +33

    Better yet chop it up and mix brown raw sugar and let it Ferments add to water after fermenting and feed that way. KNF aka Korean natural farming builds great microbe growth in soils and compost.

  • @davidwilliams-vr9rh
    @davidwilliams-vr9rh Před 6 lety +2

    Great stuff, thanks.

  • @JanSilins
    @JanSilins Před rokem +5

    I've been doing something similar using a wormery, ie composting in the top part and using the liquid that drains through. I found it's miraculous! And I think it's because the liquid contains billions of bacteria that will act on all the vegetable content in the soil to break it down to nutrinets that the plants can use. In other words acts a a catalyst to break down the organic material that's already in the soil.

  • @erichawkins3915
    @erichawkins3915 Před 5 lety +1

    I have all these items, but only a small garden, but filling black bin bags is perfect

  • @organicgardening
    @organicgardening Před 4 lety +8

    Nice and perfect combination of nitrogen and carbon.
    Thank you for showing use of cow manure.👍👍

    • @mcdlb181
      @mcdlb181 Před 4 lety +1

      Organic Gardening I call them poop soup , I use worm castings and agitated water and cow manure and agitated water. One year I’ll use cow the next worm etc. happy growing

  • @111Lky
    @111Lky Před 3 lety +2

    wonderful instructional, thank you so much!!

  • @AnEveryDayCanadian
    @AnEveryDayCanadian Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the tips, I love growing hot peppers!!

  • @kevin8poison142
    @kevin8poison142 Před 3 lety +2

    Really good show.First time i saw your chanel today.U sound kiwi, i'm from land of wombats and magpies.
    You are still answering questions from 2yrs ago, magnificent, not many do this. U show care towards your viewers , a rare quality. Will check some of your others .

  • @marinavalencia242
    @marinavalencia242 Před 4 lety +5

    Waaauuuhh...!! Just what I needed 👏👏👏✨👏🤩

  • @Coach_SebastianEckes
    @Coach_SebastianEckes Před rokem +3

    Very good video….short but straight informative thank you 🙏

  • @davekent8193
    @davekent8193 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks roe the advice and tips from the UK

  • @lifeisthepittz
    @lifeisthepittz Před rokem +1

    Mahalo nui loa!!! Thank you for sharing!!!

  • @vnrkain1169
    @vnrkain1169 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you. Most informative and helpful.

  • @MsGcourtney
    @MsGcourtney Před 5 lety +3

    Best compost video I have ever seen by far!

  • @rebeccashetter8389
    @rebeccashetter8389 Před 4 lety +3

    Great video... new subscriber and will be sharing. With what is going on we all need to grow food as soon as possible. Thanks for the video; will be watching the rest of your videos daily. Everyone needs to be growing food and learning survival skills in these times. Take care everyone. Keep learning and keep sharing everyone.

  • @michaelc2509
    @michaelc2509 Před 4 lety +11

    Ah, no bs video finally. Thank you

  • @ttjciluk
    @ttjciluk Před rokem +1

    I thought about how to make my own.. and seeing your concoction.., I now reckon this liquifying method is a double bonus because I will place all my weeds into a barrel and let them stew.., O and I won't need any weed killer poison. 🤗

  • @jeffreyhughes8046
    @jeffreyhughes8046 Před 4 lety +1

    Poppies are Killin it

  • @sanyuable
    @sanyuable Před 3 lety +1

    Thx . We are learning. going to try it.

  • @jojozepofthejungle2655
    @jojozepofthejungle2655 Před 2 lety +3

    I add molasses to get it fermenting. Using a paint stirrer helps to really break it up once it becomes soggy.

  • @JazzMeUinFLUSA
    @JazzMeUinFLUSA Před 3 lety

    Very good! I also do composting. Thank you for sharing.

  • @omdraws7325
    @omdraws7325 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for the method and formula

  • @TheShleafHerder
    @TheShleafHerder Před 2 lety +2

    Excellent for Cannabis as well Definitely using for my garden this run

  • @alva7701
    @alva7701 Před 4 lety +1

    This is better and there is no chemical thanks for sharing it, God blessings. :)

  • @saintejeannedarc9460
    @saintejeannedarc9460 Před 4 lety +9

    The weed fertilizer works excellent. I used any weeds I could pull up when I lived in the city, pretty near to downtown. I let it fester, gave it a good stir every week or so. I bubbled, boiled and smelled so appropriately nasty, that I had to store in the neighbour's yard, as I had an upstairs deck, and the neighbours in my corner building all had smaller yardlets. If I could do this in the city, anyone can. I could noticably see all my plants take a growth leap, esp. my stangnant tomatoes.

  • @MySliceOfLife101
    @MySliceOfLife101 Před 2 lety +1

    Really nice, informative, and useful video, my gardening brother. Thank you.

  • @bradmason8334
    @bradmason8334 Před 5 lety +3

    Do you recommend a particular system to add your mix to a home irrigation system? If using 20 liter bucket for home, would i still set the top loosely on it? Also, what could i add for a mosquito or bug control if i could?

  • @christiangab1227
    @christiangab1227 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for sharing how to make a liquid fertiliser you are truly awesome and wonderful ^^

  • @ThatGardener
    @ThatGardener Před 3 lety +1

    Brilliant video learnt a lot well done!

  • @themadhatter8791
    @themadhatter8791 Před 6 lety +11

    Exellent straight forward video. Just what is needed. No me me me.
    Thanks

  • @idkman09
    @idkman09 Před 4 lety +53

    Came across this on accident.. gathered the collection of leaves on my roof that were already old damp and dried out.. put them in a bucket, forgot about it, and it sat out in 4 days of rain.
    I noticed it smelled like shit, but in a way I knew my plants would like lol

    • @welldun9769
      @welldun9769 Před 4 lety +4

      I was about to say the same thing.... boy did it smelled like a rotten corpse! a big swarm of flyes suddenly gravitated towards the bucket!

    • @rutsoluo
      @rutsoluo Před 3 lety +1

      You should go and take a compost class, not only it is a faster decomposition it will also teach you how to avoid that bad smell

    • @devoywilliams3956
      @devoywilliams3956 Před 2 lety +2

      @@rutsoluo Its a myth anaerobic composition is just as good as aerobic. Look into jadam farming, everything you need to grow a garden is in your backyard.

    • @jamestomlin5525
      @jamestomlin5525 Před 2 lety

      @@devoywilliams3956 well said brother

  • @PepperGuru
    @PepperGuru Před 6 lety +5

    Love it! A fellow dank tank fertilizer maker! Nature is a wonderful thing and it’s our duty to emulate! Subbed!

  • @user-qq9dm4nc7p
    @user-qq9dm4nc7p Před 6 lety +1

    verygood thank u verymuch

  • @assamfoodforestnursery4010

    Thank you so much I use to make with only banana peel n stems... I ll definitely try this.

    • @amy3458
      @amy3458 Před 4 lety

      Excellent! We eat about 40 pounds of bananas every two weeks! Do you notice any problems with bees around your banana liquid compost? I had an apiarist friend sho said bananas mimic the attack pheromones of bees and so I should be careful with bananas and composting. Any words of wisdom?

    • @8artphotography970
      @8artphotography970 Před 4 lety

      Thanks a lot! My only question for you or anyone with experience here is, how often can I use the organic liquid fertilizer rich in potassium in my tomato, cucumber, pepper, zucchini, and watermelon garden? Thanks

  • @philgurian868
    @philgurian868 Před 2 lety +1

    Great information, thank you.

  • @tasaneesomintr871
    @tasaneesomintr871 Před rokem +1

    Thanks looks so easy I will try

  • @speedibincomposter
    @speedibincomposter Před 4 lety +2

    Great idea and probably even better with a small aquarium pump bubbling to keep it aerobic and thus exponentially increase the beneficial microbes.

    • @organicediblegarden9061
      @organicediblegarden9061  Před 4 lety +2

      Yes good idea. Our stirring it for 20 seconds one way and then 20 seconds the other for a reasonable period of time before using is our attempt to aerate it.

  • @priteshyadvendu802
    @priteshyadvendu802 Před 4 lety +27

    I can smell this video from here

    • @andrewh25
      @andrewh25 Před 4 lety +1

      Pritesh Yadvendu i feel like the smell stays on me all day after handling any manure 😂

    • @priteshyadvendu802
      @priteshyadvendu802 Před 4 lety

      @@andrewh25 lol I hear that!

    • @thelees-livinginhislight
      @thelees-livinginhislight Před 2 lety

      😂

    • @cemtkeenan2750
      @cemtkeenan2750 Před 2 lety

      My manure bucket is filled to the top with water and there is no smell

    • @beverlycharles6534
      @beverlycharles6534 Před 11 měsíci

      Good thing plants can't smell and that most veggies/fruits are formed NOT touching the soil and the root veggies are washed carefully and furthermore don't put this or similar on veg that will be harvested within 12 days.

  • @mdavidom5903
    @mdavidom5903 Před 2 lety +1

    This is brilliant

  • @martinnyoni7917
    @martinnyoni7917 Před 3 lety +7

    Great! Am in Zambia. I want to start producing this on a large scale

    • @l.skipallen9080
      @l.skipallen9080 Před 3 lety +1

      Except for using the plastic garbage bag . . . everything was great. A hard-plastic food grade container/bucket would be much better than the petro chemical garbage bag which would break down fast and pieces would be in the garden !!! 06/10/2021

    • @dukeofistria5712
      @dukeofistria5712 Před 2 lety

      You have internet?

  • @lancecorporalveteran0621
    @lancecorporalveteran0621 Před 2 lety +4

    This is perfect every spring my yard is full of weeds from winter rains that I couldn't pull up during the winter because it was too muddy to go out
    And I have chickens and every few weeks I have to clean up their coop but my dad always throws the straw and poop because none of us has the time to do anything with it.
    Now with this method I can process all of it into usable fertilizer and compost.

  • @hatungimanafoundationfororgani

    Thanks for sharing 🥰

  • @Libervation
    @Libervation Před 4 lety +8

    Here for Covid-19/depression prep. I know I'm not alone. Great video! Adding it to my favorites to reference.

    • @tonyv8450
      @tonyv8450 Před 4 lety

      same here

    • @remmydowd5270
      @remmydowd5270 Před 4 lety +1

      I hope seeds become the new currency, I regret not picking up a couple varities of tomato.

    • @Libervation
      @Libervation Před 4 lety +1

      @@remmydowd5270
      That would be awesome! I'd love to go to a trade and barter system and cut out the middle man.

  • @drpk6514
    @drpk6514 Před 6 lety +1

    Brilliant information.
    Thanks

    • @3basketliving
      @3basketliving Před 6 lety

      This is good info but Comfrey is high in nitrogen and Can burn foliage directly. My only add on to this would be to inoculate the container of weeds and such with IMOs better know or found in your local leaf mold. Indigenous Micro Organisms. Will increase the speed of the decomposition and continue to balance the soil food web in the garden. Just my thoughts. Thanks.

  • @haydeeogayan165
    @haydeeogayan165 Před rokem +1

    I love this video.♥️ I am also using chicken and goat manure, soak it with weeds and use it for my plants. God bless you fellow.

  • @michaelsaad6952
    @michaelsaad6952 Před rokem +1

    Very informative my friend, i will be using that idea for my garden

  • @giojared
    @giojared Před 4 lety

    Worm tea, and compost tea works great too!

  • @kolapyellow7631
    @kolapyellow7631 Před 6 lety +1

    Thank u.

  • @pearlmylabrador6108
    @pearlmylabrador6108 Před 4 lety +1

    I really love to watch your videos

  • @UchidaAgency
    @UchidaAgency Před 4 lety +3

    Nice content. Let me try this at my small scale balcony plants.

  • @muaddib7685
    @muaddib7685 Před 2 lety +1

    Very succinct video 👍

  • @lindalu8565
    @lindalu8565 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video!

  • @karstensodmann3437
    @karstensodmann3437 Před 4 lety +5

    Hi, I started with chicken manure. It works fantastic. we call it "chicken stock". Be carefully you must delude it! Later I added weed and kitchen waste and made it also in a 20 l bucket, then later in a 120l drum. I can not use compost, because we have here in Namibia termites. Now I started with hydroponics and I want to use it there also.

    • @mattroberts9569
      @mattroberts9569 Před 2 lety

      We are just starting a chicken manure tea. Mind sharing your recipe?

  • @tomsedaya1693
    @tomsedaya1693 Před 5 lety +1

    Natural works...

  • @teruawallace4215
    @teruawallace4215 Před 4 lety +13

    Question: After a month of it sitting and you start to use it, do you then continue to add greens and water into the drum?

    • @organicediblegarden9061
      @organicediblegarden9061  Před 4 lety +18

      Yes and yes. In fact you can probably use the liquid fertiliser after only 2 weeks. It will have broken down sufficiently by then. And yes, keep adding green stuff to your container and more water to keep it topped up :)

  • @victoriaoshea4865
    @victoriaoshea4865 Před 4 lety +1

    VERY HELPFUL

  • @TheChromePoet
    @TheChromePoet Před 3 lety +3

    Can I use worm castings instead of manure for the black gold ?

  • @huotlor255
    @huotlor255 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Very good information!.

  • @user-vq4mt4zd4e
    @user-vq4mt4zd4e Před 2 lety +1

    great content thanks

  • @saltybildo4415
    @saltybildo4415 Před 4 lety +1

    Good stuff man

  • @garthwunsch
    @garthwunsch Před 3 lety +5

    Sea weed/ kelp are thousands of kilometres away from my garden. I add tiny amounts of sun dried sea salt as per JADAM methodology.But I’m not getting whatever else likely adds to the mix. Any suggestions for this landlubber to replace seaweed? Or is the slat sufficient. I also add a tiny amount of rock dust for mineral replacement. I add the sea salt and rock dust to my teas as well.

    • @jamestomlin5525
      @jamestomlin5525 Před 2 lety +1

      Let it set longer, it gets better as it ages, also in accordance to jadam you'll want to add a handful of leaf mold

  • @kavy7304
    @kavy7304 Před rokem +1

    Question. Will this work for aeroponics and/or other similar applications?

  • @philstat100
    @philstat100 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank You.

  • @russelltheone6969
    @russelltheone6969 Před 3 lety +1

    Great tea!

  • @peterabban7271
    @peterabban7271 Před 4 lety +1

    Wow, fantastic please can I apply this method to oil plantation

  • @chrisapplewhite6660
    @chrisapplewhite6660 Před 5 lety +3

    If you add a air pump to get the water moving you will get beneficial bacteria instead of waste. You must have air in the mixture or you will get a lot of nasty bacteria that are not good for the garden. It is possible for the beneficials to overtake the bad guys but it's better safe than sorry

  • @Unflushablepiss
    @Unflushablepiss Před 4 lety +5

    the amount of knowledge here. amazing!

  • @CardinalDXMP
    @CardinalDXMP Před 5 lety +22

    Hi, you mentioned not adding tomato leaves, and from the other comments I can see it's because they are toxic. I googled this and there seems to be even some uncertainty about whether tomato leaves are toxic in the first place (unless you eat large quantities). But my question is, actually, even if they may be toxic to humans, wouldn't they still be breaking back down into base nutrients in the water over time anyways? Or are you saying it'd be toxic _to the plants in your garden_ as well? Thanks!

    • @said.skopal
      @said.skopal Před 4 lety +5

      tomato contain lot of alcaloid SOLANINE,it would do us harm, but it breaks down in the soil ..

    • @Mixolydian7712
      @Mixolydian7712 Před 4 lety +11

      Some plants cant even be planted next to each other because of the chemicals in their leaves and roots. Just google "what not to plant together" and "companion planting" and youll find out all the combos that are good or bad.

    • @kck-kck879
      @kck-kck879 Před 4 lety +3

      My initial thoughts on why not to use Nightshade family plant leaves was because it allowed fungus harmful to Nightshade plants to thrive, and then you'd be putting it on your tomato plants which could get them sick. This is just a guess and I'm too lazy to look it up 😏

    • @aunttiasbackyard5028
      @aunttiasbackyard5028 Před 3 lety +4

      @@said.skopal So no tomato leaves or stems in the compost water but can you put them on the compost pile and allow them to break down with the other garden waste?

    • @said.skopal
      @said.skopal Před 3 lety +4

      @@aunttiasbackyard5028 yes

  • @bhavadasaacbsp3274
    @bhavadasaacbsp3274 Před 2 lety

    Thumbs up and subscribed. Great video. Thanks.

  • @maxandersen6532
    @maxandersen6532 Před 4 lety +3

    Have you had it tested to see what proportion of nutrients it is made of?

  • @agri-kultura
    @agri-kultura Před 4 lety +6

    Agri-KULTURA is here. Organic Farming is the Best.

  • @adampug206gti
    @adampug206gti Před 6 lety +2

    Hi there great video.. could I do the same thing to add for grass fertilizer? So.. grass clippings top up with water weight down leave for 5 to 7 days and then put on my lawn as a feed? Thank you

    • @3basketliving
      @3basketliving Před 6 lety +1

      Yes you can and it would keep much less grass seeds from entering your garden. Just be mindful of the power of this fertilizer and inoculate the batch with your local microbes from some leaf mold.

  • @mehmetkolemen8056
    @mehmetkolemen8056 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you

  • @ccccclark2605
    @ccccclark2605 Před 2 lety +1

    Hmmm. I think I will try a mosquito screen over the top of my stinky black gold.
    I'm going to start a bucket today!
    👍❤️🤠🙏

  • @farmgrl
    @farmgrl Před 3 lety +1

    Very informative

  • @barbarajames9470
    @barbarajames9470 Před 2 lety

    In your opinion would the use of freshwater aquatics weeds be useful in general mixture you build in ghost video?

  • @ravensnflies8167
    @ravensnflies8167 Před 4 lety +2

    i have a raised compost tub with werms in it that i wet daily. the run off from this i collect and water my garden with. my compost tea is composty....

  • @andrewsmith9772
    @andrewsmith9772 Před 3 lety

    Thankyou so much

  • @technicalexperience2785
    @technicalexperience2785 Před 2 lety +1

    beautiful

  • @caderbavahsiddicl6414
    @caderbavahsiddicl6414 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank lots Sir.,....,

  • @ulinagel
    @ulinagel Před 4 lety +2

    This is really good information - would it be ok to use garlic mustard as a base? It is an invasive here and I am wondering if I could use the bounty to help desired plants?

    • @bleeda2
      @bleeda2 Před 3 lety +1

      Eat the garlic mustard

  • @OSGCourtWatch
    @OSGCourtWatch Před 4 lety +7

    Aren’t you concerned this turns anerobic when sitting for such a long period?

    • @Roonnam
      @Roonnam Před 4 lety +3

      it is 100%anearobic.. probably provides the same nutritions though a lot of them a i hear are flying of with the smell.. i would say its more or less black agic.. great feed, though not an extra for a wide spectrum of soil airbased micro- life, more for feeding herbs on rockwool..

    • @ChristopherJones16
      @ChristopherJones16 Před 4 lety +3

      Is anaerobic good or bad?

    • @Roonnam
      @Roonnam Před 4 lety +1

      @@ChristopherJones16 Elaine Ingham is a respected authority on this subject.. she really does not like anaerobic bacteria on a field, nor salt..nor herbicides pesticides etc to much sun on a soil is not helping the "good guys" to.. .people make compost tea to.. its the same thing only with a lot of air bubling in the proces.. thats the stuff you can really spray on your plants and it can heal skin-diseases to, i heard..

  • @lucensiakutwi7894
    @lucensiakutwi7894 Před 2 lety +1

    I am interested to learn how make this wonderful work of how to make fertilizer. thanks.

  • @Dmorator
    @Dmorator Před 4 lety +6

    Thank you so much for sharing this! Quick question if you please, how often do you apply the liquid fertilizer?

  • @NECUVAH
    @NECUVAH Před 3 lety +1

    Sir in my country the Gamal leafes is so popular for liquid fertilizer, I don't know what name in other country, but please try, that is really good one

  • @rrurban
    @rrurban Před 4 lety

    This guy's good! Dont have any of those ingredients around here though.

  • @Mit-hk9uw
    @Mit-hk9uw Před 4 lety +7

    *The residue from the herbicide Grazeon in animals who fed on hay is a real concern for some respected growers now as it passes right through the animals digestive track. Something to take into consideration if thinking about using manuer from hay fed livestock.*

    • @SherIzMe08
      @SherIzMe08 Před 2 lety

      the process of composting puts all those chemicals through that many reactions, that they are rendered inert. worm chemicals that stock is fed may affect worms entering your compost at first but will be eaten by bacteria/ fungus like the rest

  • @osceolatheartist1306
    @osceolatheartist1306 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks

  • @traceyhemley6160
    @traceyhemley6160 Před 7 lety +6

    Hi Rob. Any advice please on how you prepare/grow strong comfrey, please? I have loads of plants growing through my garden, but most are not strong.

    • @organicediblegarden9061
      @organicediblegarden9061  Před 6 lety +3

      Sorry for not replying earlier - we missed this one. It seems like you might have been asking this question in the Southern Hemisphere winter. If so, comfrey is perennial and dies down in winter, then springs into life in the spring and summer. It does need a bit of feeding to get it going though - sheep pellets, chicken manure - a fertiliser full of nitrogen :)