Germany, Austria and Switzerland have a huge fruit tree culture too. Worth looking into the varieties.
@bhuwaneshwarithakur92692 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this information🙌 I have a presentation on this topic and this is exactly what I was searching for ! Great presentation 👏
@ericlotze77242 ай бұрын
AMAZING study! There has been lots of talk on biochar, as well as small scale tests (sometimes with imperfect methodology), but seeing something of this rigor is really useful. It will be interesting to see “Test Plots” after 20 Years of Biochar Addition or Slash+Char etc vs Conventional for some more “real world” data. There is a great example online of this being done for Conventional Tillage and Low/No Tillage Maize. They did a trench and you can see the root structures, hardpan, etc. This work getting at more of the technical details was very interesting too, not just the “if” it works, but “how” it works. This will be especially useful for optimization. I’m especially intrigued by the section on Pyrolysis Temperature and Treatments. Your use of Acetone and Hydrochloric Acid was nice to dee as i was reading up on “Coal Washing” (or the somewhat greenwashed term “ultra-clean-coal” ) which was Upgrading Lower Grade Coals, or even anthracite to reduce ash content. Given charcoal tends to not have the heavy metal containments I figured it would potentially lead to the process being more effective than with fossil coals. Some further route of interest (besides the long duration full scale test plot comparisons) i can think of are: - Characterization of the Volatiles / Tars etc in your Biochar Samples, and potentially their effects (Humic Acid Synthesis, or similar processes would be interesting, although Pyrolysis Oil/Creosote-type compositions could explain negative effects, again potential optimization here) - Particle Size Effects (it was in the context of monoculture decorative lawns, not agriculture or environmental restoration, but i have seen discussions on small particles being needed if not mixing the char in with tillage. Effects of tillage systems, and of native microfauna etc would be an interesting route to explore as well) - Comparing different potential “nutrient flows” such as all Compost, All Biochar, all Harvest, All Harvest with Composted Human Biosolids etc. The aim of this would be largely to determine to what degree Biochar has an advantage over conventional compost and/or at what levels the optimal synergy is between the methods. Furthermore Harvest Only could be used to get some data on the issue of Organic Matter+Nutrient depletion caused by that method (although there is probably plenty of literature on this as is, i have yet to properly look). In terms of Bioenergy use, i have been looking into ash reuse to prevent nutrient loss. “Biomass Origin Ash Return” or BOAR for short. - Finally investigating what the long term Microbiome of Biochar is would be interesting and potentially of use for developing Soil Innoculants (“Compost Tea” is a term for this in Permaculture spaces, as well as Organic Gardening, but as with biochar to an extent Proper Scientific Study is needed) (Not that anecdotal and personal experiences don’t mean ANYTHING, but especially as you said, for large scale projects to get funding and such it helps to have proof it works) All in all though, this presentation was great, i look forward to reading the paper in detail and sharing it with others, and i look forward to seeing more of your work!
@mattharvey87123 ай бұрын
Bravo......ok......mushrooms metabolites .........thats the new science .....cheers
@victorneely79643 ай бұрын
ARe there any health benefits to this plant?
@thetruthserum28163 ай бұрын
What is all that racket noise in the audio? Sounds like someone banging on pipes the whole time... having to skip it.
@johnterrance30753 ай бұрын
What was the point of making a 21 second video? There was so much potential to discuss this wonderful tree, and you chose to ignore all the facts about the tree. You just spouted some quick talking points. Was this a school assignment you didn't care about, or did you actually think this video had any merit?
@jetv14713 ай бұрын
Need to know how to prune down to smaller size
@Lou_Mansfield4 ай бұрын
I guess it'd work good in a big area to become a forest
@Lou_Mansfield4 ай бұрын
Pretty tree
@_M_N4 ай бұрын
Some sources say deer like to eat red twig dogwoods and some say it is resistant. I’m wondering which is true?
@shudiprai93844 ай бұрын
Very nice presentation
@xkaihuntergauto54555 ай бұрын
Plan TV de BDA
@somid20095 ай бұрын
Great work and very nice presentation
@shelleydavis20045 ай бұрын
Take your real and shove it bitch ! I'll grow what I want and you wear shit
@YawehthedragondogofEL6 ай бұрын
I don't know about Berlandieri but Chenopodium Album is no problem to sprout, just pull it off the plant in December and throw it on the ground where you want it to grow. Mine grow 15 feet tall and make an insane amount of seed, way more than Berlandieri I promise. Half the sources I read say Album is old world and half say it is new world. It's an amazing plant, nothing compares. It goes insane in the same spot year after year with no help at all. Show me some corn that can do that. Corn is a hungry thirsty spoiled brat. Corn and other grains transform humans into ant like slave beings. That's my anarchist theory of agriculture.
@RisenFromDarkness_18803 ай бұрын
There is a native chenopodium album as well. Just the invasive one is more common.
@keepersnurserykarim93436 ай бұрын
Excellent video, thanks
@breathomas32976 ай бұрын
45:44
@cody4816 ай бұрын
And we have no idea what it looks like out of the dirt.
@mauricecalliss13037 ай бұрын
Could endophites be involved in the catalysation?
@mauricecalliss13037 ай бұрын
There's a sumerian carving with three poppies hanging from the hand of a figure stood in front of a plant resembling canabis but probably termed as the tree of life.
@choochiemoochie25607 ай бұрын
Mary-Howell is a PITA.
@vintagemotorcyclerepair40527 ай бұрын
"Aweful" flowers? What the hell are you talking about? The flowers of the Amorpha Fruticosa are absolutely beautiful, and a cornerstone nectar provider for pollinators.
@goodearthgardens63378 ай бұрын
Excellent presentation. I wish it would be seen (and heard) by all our state and federal legislators who need to more clearly understand the relationship between climate change and agricultural economy. That so many legislators still refuse to act on policies related to mitigating climate change is disturbing. Our economy in western NY is entwined with agriculture.
@N.A6798 ай бұрын
What if the blooms end up at the bottom? You wont know if the bulb faces the correct way.
@flirtationfarms8 ай бұрын
They grow anyway you plant them
@roblena79778 ай бұрын
THANKYOU!!! Just bought alot of land and want to learn how to breed berries. If anyone has any advice or know of other good resources please let me know.
@user-nz3rp7bz3q9 ай бұрын
Удивился, когда увидел его у себя в посёлке. Как оказалось, в Москве растёт тоже.
@kytophoenix64849 ай бұрын
I am
@Dr.Dude4206910 ай бұрын
Cool information. Now we need somebody to study fruit productivity of trees with vigorous rootstocks and dwarfing interstems compared to plants grown directly on the dwarfing rootstock (unless that's been done already).
@michaeltanis31410 ай бұрын
Poor sound quality. Couldn’t hear anything
@raa121311 ай бұрын
What a beautiful flower nature angel! So moving. The symbology of being stuck in the mud and notice how the long stem spirals in movement, yet coming into bloom.
@katrina662711 ай бұрын
I use when watering & transplanting my seedlings . The results are excellent.
@molhuwmartins9723 Жыл бұрын
Installed these on a riding mower kzfaq.infoUgkxetgfkJxfdT_B2vGYP-uNTLaBbim9OKTD . They were sharp out of the box, although I've never liked blade edges that were coated...not quite as sharp as I personally want. Using my belt sander, I removed the coating from the cutting edges and refined the edge enough to shave with them. So far, after three runs, these blades are holding up as expected. Even after hitting a few fallen 1/2 inch or so branches, the edges are still sharp as heck. No edge dings, no warping, etc. As far as installing them, the cutouts were of the proper size and shape to fit my aging Craftsman mower. Very satisfied.
@jbogert100 Жыл бұрын
Lightweight is good and what did I use it for it’s a lawnmower kzfaq.infoUgkxTPN04aT-Qdjr_KS3ql7ng8wnU3wwsCqk also recommend Yes it is lightweight so hence not as robust as our old one. But if you take care it does the job really well.
@user-kd8bq6rp6p Жыл бұрын
Оце техніка
@dan2304 Жыл бұрын
A great talk spoiled by the high speed and variable volume of the speaker. Speach is about communication of ideas. Someone familier with the topic may be able to comprehend but non-botanists need more time to comprehend the detail. Slow down and speak more clearly.