High Bionutrient Crop Production with Dan Kittredge Part 4

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  • čas přidán 19. 06. 2024
  • Dan Kittredge, farmer and Executive Director of the Bionutrient Food Association and the annual Soil & Nutrition Conference, continues his passionate discourse on how we can increase quality in the food supply and transform our current system. This is happening by educating growers, raising awareness among consumers and conducting research on the nature of crop quality and the correlation between soil health, plant health and human health. In part 4 of this journey of discovery, we continue opening up to better ways how we grow food and forge pathways for unparalleled quality to emerge in the marketplace.

Komentáře • 29

  • @youretheai7586
    @youretheai7586 Před 2 lety +4

    The seminars in this series is the most insightful and inspiring information I've heard in my whole life, so far. Thanks for sharing!! :-)

  • @gardenlady1293
    @gardenlady1293 Před 6 lety +11

    Great Series. Looking forward to more! Stayed up to 2 AM binge watching this.

    • @stephkrunic3884
      @stephkrunic3884 Před 6 lety +2

      Lili Pintea-Reed haha It's 310am here now and I've clicked play!

  • @zialuna
    @zialuna Před 2 lety +1

    This is incredibly interesting, informative, and exciting! Thank you Mr. Kittredge for your work and for sharing this critical information!

  • @Horse237
    @Horse237 Před 6 lety +6

    Blueberries can be raised in much higher Ph. Blueberries can be raised in lower PH but that does not mean that is what they want. When roots reach a barrier, the plant defines downwards what they can do. Space. Tillers = stems with grain on it. Plant tomatoes later and further apart. When the plant sends out its roots and find no limits, then it grows to full capacity. This increases yield 200 to 400%.He plants kale 3 feet apart. Space plants further out. Get more yields with less labor. He can either add mulch and crimp and lay down his cover crop.Potting soils are sterilized and worthless. Geneticist: Corn yield should be over 1,000 bushels per acre. Yield actual is 160 bushels. 16% is not good. Compost potting soils are better. Potting soils need calcium, silica and trace elements. Dirt from your garden does not make good potting soil. Foliar spraying is good. The leaf has microbes that are beneficial to it. Use a mist blower. 4 gallon capacity. Do it at dusk. Foliar spraying can make you look like a better farmer than you are.

    • @attilanemeth8215
      @attilanemeth8215 Před 5 lety

      What can and cant be sprayed foliar for example please? Hard to wrap my mind around it

    • @matthewkheyfets1309
      @matthewkheyfets1309 Před 2 lety

      @@attilanemeth8215 I've heard a good formula is fish emulsion, kelp, and Molasses. Formula was something like 1oz of each ingredient to 1 gallon of water. And do it every few days or so. I tried this but only with simple table sugar. My lemon got waaayyy greener (indoors in NY winter too), and it got bunch of flowers everywhere. Unfortunately, only one made it to lemon stage but better than before

  • @matthewkheyfets1309
    @matthewkheyfets1309 Před 2 lety +1

    Also, I really seem to break all the rules. I grow my plants in pure sand,Vermiculite, and pumice. In a 5 gallon pot, got around 20lb of tomatoes (slightly conservative estimate) and that's with a late, store bought plant. Of course, I gave it a nice organic layer and mulch layer and the plants ate ALL of it up. By the end of the season, plant grew through the pot into the surrounding soil and the compost-mulch layer was basically gone by the end.
    I think the real rules are simple:
    1. Keep in aerobic
    2. Provide roots with ample room
    3. Mulch layer be organic and biological
    4. Ample water and sun light
    I mean, that seems to be it. I did hardly anything from aphids. Ironically, I had them in the beginning before the lady bugs and the plants got healthier and took em out and the end of the season, when it got chilly and brix probably went down. Blight? Only early blight but plant grew straight out of it and didn't really get late blight lmao.

  • @Greg-McIver
    @Greg-McIver Před 3 lety

    Such great information. Thank you Dan!

  • @jeannemanzella9687
    @jeannemanzella9687 Před 5 lety

    Thank you! Wow, great system!

  • @matthewkheyfets1309
    @matthewkheyfets1309 Před 2 lety

    Is there a link to do studies about crops knowing yield 2 weeks after germination or when root bound? I kind of want to know about that

  • @sfdogman1969
    @sfdogman1969 Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks

  • @mmoseleywpi
    @mmoseleywpi Před 6 lety +1

    Learning a lot, but I have so many questions. If you're growing a "living mulch" perennial cover on permanent annual vegetable beds, like white clover or creeping thyme, will an annual vegetable seedling limit its growth and yield potential based on growing in close proximity to these perennial roots? I've read in other sources that root proximity shouldn't limit nutrient uptake in healthy, biologically active soil as long as there is physically enough room for both root systems.

    • @livingwebfarms
      @livingwebfarms  Před 6 lety +2

      Cover crops increase root activity and nutrient exchange between plants and are beneficial for the root systems, even in close proximity.

    • @mmoseleywpi
      @mmoseleywpi Před 6 lety +2

      Thanks for such a quick reply! As I got further on in the video, there were similar questions to mine, I just had to turn up my volume a little bit. Please, stay awesome, and thank you again for making available all this content!

    • @livingwebfarms
      @livingwebfarms  Před 6 lety +2

      You are very welcome! Learn more with our other cover crop videos. For the most extensive information on specific cover crops, see the Fertility Systems 1 video czcams.com/video/HL80j2DCuvI/video.html with Dr. Mark Schoenbeck. His cover crop powerpoint presentation is available as a download on our website www.livingwebfarms.org

    • @mmoseleywpi
      @mmoseleywpi Před 6 lety +2

      Living Web Farms thank you again! All your speakers have been great. This is truly a public service.

  • @Jefferdaughter
    @Jefferdaughter Před 5 lety

    26:00 Biochar - Until it is innoculated with beneficial soil organisms, it is just charcoal. When charcoal is first made, it contains substances that are actually toxic to beneficial soil dwelling soil organisms. Dr. Elaine Ingham, PhD is a soil microbiologist, and she talks about this in some of her presentations on CZcams. Or see her website: www.SoilFoodWeb.com

  • @thomasherrington5521
    @thomasherrington5521 Před 6 lety

    🌱❤️

  • @brucedownunda7054
    @brucedownunda7054 Před 2 lety

    " What works best " ? Enjoy the Eternal Trip

  • @kevinf3642
    @kevinf3642 Před 2 lety

    @Living web farms,
    Why do you post these seminars but don't post the study notes???
    I would like to implement some of these practices but have very little information to go by.
    I need more information on organic sources of micronutrients and where to find them. This guy seems to bounce all over the place like a pinball but does not give very exact information. He is more like an artist than a scientist. I don't have much patience for artists!

  • @sebastianstewart6894
    @sebastianstewart6894 Před 5 lety +1

    Soul force is the divine aspect of creation, a mother tree hundreds of years old has greater soul force than a new seedling, it is mana from our games.
    You can still be in that alter state of consciousness but your consciousness is replaced your day to day persona.

  • @sebastianstewart6894
    @sebastianstewart6894 Před 5 lety +2

    And then European myths and legends say the same thing. Plants talk in our myths.
    The scientists have made singing trees, look it up.

  • @panstriato2
    @panstriato2 Před 6 lety +1

    Orellana

  • @n0sr3t3p
    @n0sr3t3p Před 3 lety

    regarding the onion having multiple potential outcomes based on environmental factors, could that explain why they have five times as much DNA as humans? news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2000/02/why-onions-have-more-dna-than-you-do/

  • @jennodine
    @jennodine Před 2 lety

    And kids eat boogers to inoculate themselves.