How to Make Bokashi Fertilizer

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 9. 07. 2024
  • Bokashi fertilizer is a fermented organic soil amendment that functions as an inoculant and a fertility builder. This video guides viewers through the 15-day process of producing a significant amount of Bokashi and provides instructions on how to apply the product. Mastering this process allows growers to produce their own fertility inputs and to improve the health of their soil and plants.
    To learn more about the roles of each ingrediant: • The Roles of Bokashi F...
    To learn more visit:
    smallfarms.cornell.edu/online...

Komentáře • 29

  • @MariaLuciaGomezGreenberg
    @MariaLuciaGomezGreenberg Před 3 lety +7

    Thank you! I have been composting with worms for 15 years and wanted to be able to compost all the stuff that worms cannot handle. I now compost all my food waste and my little garden is happy. I appreciate your explanation of this process so that we can heal our planet. Take care, Maria

  • @terrykinyahwe2818
    @terrykinyahwe2818 Před 8 měsíci

    Love this..very resourceful..I'm a small farmer from kenya trying to better myself everyday

  • @WanieB
    @WanieB Před 3 lety +2

    goodness, I will have to work out the ratios for a much much smaller batch with all that turning. thank you for the 'recipe' and posting the video, simple yet effective.

    • @bearifiablepau2095
      @bearifiablepau2095 Před 3 lety +1

      Hi! I'm only just learning about this process myself, but recently I took a workshop and we were told that there's a minimum of 1 meter^2 so that the bokashi will be effective. We made a small batch of about this size. We used only 1 sack of chicken manure. Definitely the turning is a hassle, but it'll be well worth the effort! I hope you can double check this info and that it's useful. Good luck!

  • @ImASurvivorNThriver
    @ImASurvivorNThriver Před 2 lety

    Cool! Thanks for sharing.

  • @mitchbrackenbury9370
    @mitchbrackenbury9370 Před 3 lety

    Sick video 🙌🙌

  • @lucabrice2050
    @lucabrice2050 Před rokem +1

    Why are you turning the pile so often? In general bokashi piles don't need any turning?

  • @QuiChiYang2
    @QuiChiYang2 Před rokem +2

    When yeast is used doesn't that create the conditions for yeast & not lactic acid? A starch material, rice, potato has a low PH ratio & already has lactic acid with addition of milk which has lactose you encourage the growth of lactobacilius bacteria. The growth rate is in the order of doubling ever 20 minutes, so it grows fast & can out compete other strains in a medium. Not more than fungi, but kinda.

  • @ninemoney5287
    @ninemoney5287 Před 18 dny

    Nice bro

  • @abdulsalamkalappurakkal9024

    Just saw the video demo
    Great work..I want to try
    Your voice and presentation is awesome 👍👍👍
    And you look so manly and handsome 💪🏻

  • @nc4801
    @nc4801 Před 2 lety +2

    Brilliant. Can this be applied as a liquid fertilizer? If so, What is the dilution rate?

  • @aaronbellomo724
    @aaronbellomo724 Před rokem

    how much does it shrink in volume while in a container potting mix?

  • @joachimbates5370
    @joachimbates5370 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for this! Where does this fall into the line up with regards to bokashi composting of waste? Somewhere between compost and Bokashi except it’s aerobic?

  • @veronicakormendy4642
    @veronicakormendy4642 Před 2 lety

    I love the cornel thing my sons name is kornel

  • @okberdi.pontianak2387
    @okberdi.pontianak2387 Před 2 měsíci

    Sip

  • @bearifiablepau2095
    @bearifiablepau2095 Před 3 lety

    Amazing info. Thank you so much!!!

    • @bearifiablepau2095
      @bearifiablepau2095 Před 3 lety +1

      1 month later, I'm here to report results. :) It went great following this guide!
      I made one with cow + horse + poultry manure; instead of 7 parts I used 4: 1 bucket horse, 2 buckets cow, 1 bucket poultry. I reduced the other ingredients to about half as well.
      It was very manageable and satisfying; at times it would really heat up to the point where it would burn at the touch, then we would just turn it around with shovel and hoe, 1 or 2 times a day adding some water if it got too dry.
      At no point did it give away bad smells and now, 19 days later, the earthy scent is quite pleasing.
      Thank you @cornellsmallfarms , I'm now looking to see how to apply it to young fruit trees.

  • @marrombar
    @marrombar Před 3 lety +1

    Fantastic! Hey what's the name of the machine you use to shred and mix the materials? I need one!

    • @crystalbuchanon9028
      @crystalbuchanon9028 Před 3 lety +1

      It's a tiller

    • @ugdabug
      @ugdabug Před 3 lety +1

      It's a tilther powered by a hand drill. Pretty cool "slow tool" kindof gear.

    • @indoorsandout3022
      @indoorsandout3022 Před 3 lety +2

      You can buy one from Johnny's Selected Seeds. I saw it in their catalog.

  • @ZE308AC
    @ZE308AC Před 3 lety +1

    You ever think of doing a collaboration with David The Good or Deep South Homestead?

  •  Před 3 lety +1

    What kind of yeast do you use?

  • @crystalbuchanon9028
    @crystalbuchanon9028 Před 3 lety +4

    I live an Georgia. I fell like this would turn into a giant ant bed here. Any suggestions on keeping ants away?

    • @kyleswormcastings7339
      @kyleswormcastings7339 Před 3 lety +3

      Try grits or diatomaceous earth food grade.thats what i use in my worm farm

    • @funnyguy101ize
      @funnyguy101ize Před 3 lety +1

      Try making a Jar if KNF lactic acid bacteria. For it to work you need to use jasmine rice because the jasmine creates a symbiotic relationship between the soil and roots of a plant that is the worlds best natural insect repellents

  • @jonathantieken
    @jonathantieken Před 2 lety

    What kind of siphon are you using there? @3:40