Awesome what kind of compost are you using?

Its just a mix of hay manure doody wood grass coffee grinds and anything i have laying around or think it would be useful. I am a no tiller for 10 yrs and cover crop everything . Raised amazing soybeans last yr w no fertilizer. Treat all seeds w ryzobia and mycrorizae . 1 field had 100 + soybeans . No till into cereal rye let it mature burned it down chemically . Drilled on 15 at 120 pop . Thats the only chemical used . It flooded out yr before . Drilled a 12 way after water receeded. Everything winter killed but rye . I had 1 plant had 442 pods on the plant . I have pics of it . I want to get compost applied to seeds dry if i can . Its all about the soil bacteria and fungi . Those beans had enough nitrogen nodules at r8 end of growing for 200+ corn .

Also i use well water for compost water

Man great question Can you make an extract and spray during the growing season. It would be good for the leaves

You answered the question I had thank you

I'm thinking about making a port somewhere on the pump but my concern how much would go out the other side of the field and be lost? Or would it be best to apply in the spring the after it's harvested

@@noahmiller6443 We applied a similar solution of a biological, Quantum Growth, by spray onto our 8 acre perennial peanut pasture to good effect just before a rain (to ensure. I'd just estimate it boosted growth of hay production by 30-40%. You might find a chemigator at machinio for injecting with irrigation.

Thanks It’s Shelf life is 4-6 days depending on the temperature outside and if you can get a little air to it.

Yeah man! It was good to see you at the conference!

@@youngredangus6041 Likewise. Great job with your presentation. On the Johnson Su bioreactor, do you think the large woven seed bags could be used instead of weed barrier? I’m getting a large qty of sacks. It would be nice to use them for something

@@jkirchoff7827 Yeah I think that would work for the sides

20 seconds doesn’t seem like along time but you might be ok.

Dude thanks for the compliment! I really appreciate that!

@@youngredangus6041 yessir. Man I appreciate you greatly. You make things easy to understand

@@arfarms5711 Where is your farm located?

@@youngredangus6041 I’m ab 30 miles inland from Atlantic Ocean in South Carolina. Pretty close to NC line. Florence SC would be the closest city.

@@youngredangus6041 One thing we have on our side here is water. I use to farm around 3,000 acres row crops and 300 acres of tobacco. 2020 wiped me out w row crop. We’ve had so much flooding here in past 5 years. I’m 47 and never saw a flood until 2014. We’re pretty much just vegetable farming now. I’m really wanting to add cows to my farm. I only have 150 acres w plenty of ponds and really good land. I want to do on a small scale what you’re doing w cover crops and cattle. I do plan on growing 100 acres of corn. I’m wanting to grow an early 90 day corn next year and soon as I harvest corn going in and no tilling milo right behind it. It’s usually late December here before we get a frost. I still got all my equipment for row crop farming. Planters, drill, combine, sprayer etc

They love playing in there!

Thanks! Where are you from Omar?

That’s what John Niswonger is doing and it has worked well for him. He learned it from another farmer

Have you applied much JS compost?

Truth!

Thanks for the feedback Do you have a video to recommend?

@@youngredangus6041 yes Buzz Kloots video on the subject

@@youngredangus6041 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qtuee5d2ubzNgaM.html

@@micksburg Thank You! Where do you farm?

@@youngredangus6041 Central Canada

I’m sure the fungicide does kill some of the fungus but the response from the seed once it in contact with the fungus still produces exudates.

Depends on your area We did red clover Radishes Turnips

No problem will treat wheat And do it hopefully without any more hiccups and show how that goes

Great question Yes it would be. But you can get by using less compost this way and Dr David Johnson and Lance Gungerson both said the best way for the plant to respond is by soaking the seed

@@youngredangus6041 Pre soaking and then spraying in the furrow/or planting hole close to root/seed yield the best results with foliar being the least effective for growth, although foliar is great for pest control, if you have any pests, because the healthier the plant, the less likely for any pests (check out Dr Thomas Dykstra's presentation "Why insects cannot and do not attack healthy plants"

​@@mirsidorov5112Hi, if we use Jo-Su method, do we need to add fertilizer? Or in furrow drench is enough?

@@falzala It all depends on what compost you have and how biodiverse it is, get your compost tested, and if its great, then in many cases you dont need fertilizer, always test first, try with a smaller plot, with and without fertilizer, adjust accordingly

@@MIRSTROY alright, usually how many times per month we do the application?

It was dry by the time it got to the drill. Some of the Australians are treating it straight into the drill

You probably could. We're planning to try it this year as we have a decent amount of biochar.

The plan is to make the extract and put it in our pump we attach to the 4wheeler and spray extract on that

We’re going to hook up a pump on the four wheeler and pump extract onto it as it’s going onto the truck

All the fungi in the compost is good compost Do you know that much about Johnson Su compost? Also are you aware of Dr James Whites research out of Rutgers University and what he has done with endophytes? Anyway I disagree with you. I really appreciate your feedback and comment I just disagree We did DNA samples on the compost It’s good stuff kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eMB4ic2QrKzNoIk.html

What's different is that it's a high fungal compost. It's the fungal networks that allow the plants to make better use of the nutrients already in the soil

Triticale Triticale is a hybrid of wheat and rye first bred in laboratories during the late 19th century in Scotland and Germany. Commercially available triticale is almost always a second-generation hybrid, i.e., a cross between two kinds of primary triticales.

Specifically he's saying "beardless" triticale. Which I didn't know was a thing. All the trit we've grown has been bearded.

@@jacoblandis4535 pawneebuttesseed.com/seeds/triticale-fall-beardless/