Example?

Can u explain on that

Food scraps but I would be careful of the restaurants supplier, may not be organic food waste. But microbes can really clean up some terrible stuff so why waste any food.

Sure I would be glad to share what we have learned. You can pm me on Facebook

I think there thinkering with compost first cause he mention they still incorporated nutrients in the soil prior to planting, im sure they will after they lean of the conventional stuff as they see teh results or maybe the approved like many ag does a bit of organic input n that qualifies them as organic.

It really comes down to what scale you want to do this on. With the extract we can put this through our liquid kit on our drill which allows us to spread a lot of biology over an acre using just 5 gallons of solution. If you were in a gardening situation placing straight compost by the seed would be a better solution. The extracted product can also be sprayed on the leaves of the plants which we try to get done when time permits and the weather cooperates. We do have some neighbors that have figured out how to mix the compost right with the seed after screening it and are putting dry product through the drill which is another great way to do this if it doesn't plug the drill up.

Both methods are identical, because they both use compost to make an extract. Who knows how long the compost Kory used would have taken to make. The longer the better because it becomes progressively fungi dominant over time, as well as increasing biodiversity.

Hey Tom that is what we would be pumping from the trailer to the liquid cart in the field. We used it from the extractor to the trailer too and it worked fine at 50 gpm or so

If don’t feed the extract biofilm doesn’t seem to be an issue as long as we don’t leave it sit for a couple weeks in warm weather in the tank. We do rinse the tender tank with a fire house setup and a 400 gallon tank with a 2” pump every other day and sometimes more depending on how much sediment we get in the bottom of it

Hey Greig great question. Tea is basically extract with food and oxygen added to it which make the biology start multiplying. When that process is happening it takes a lot of oxygen to keep them going so if you don’t aerate it it becomes anaerobic pretty quickly and the good biology gets taken over by things undesirable for crops. With extract it can sit a lot longer without issues because the biology population stays pretty much stable without food added. Tea certainly has a fit for foliar applications but extract is much easier to work with for what we are doing.