How to make Plant Base Fertilizer | FPJ | Natural Farming
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 เม.ย. 2021
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#Spicymoustache #FPJ #UrbanGardening - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Great info, thank you! Can you mix the 3 plants to make FPJ? I mean ferment them together?
I’m happy you liked it! I would always do separate fermentation for each plant but when you need to use them, you can mix them together in a single bucket of water 😊
@@SpicyMoustache Thanks again!
Thank you @@SpicyMoustache . Your videos are so informative.
Just a suggestion. It's more of speech than demonstration. Like, in this video, I would have loved to see how the final FPJ turned out after 7 days. Also a detailed demonstration of how to make Vinegar instead of just talking about it. I would have understood it better. That's all.
Thank you very much anyways. I'll look forward to more of your videos.
@@aiyappamm840 thank you for your feedback, I’ll make sure to include all you mentioned. I think it’s worth it to make a whole new video about vinegar 😊
Thank you very much @@SpicyMoustache
Loved the video, informative, scientific and your no-nonsense presentation. Keep on keeping on😎👍
Dude you're a legend
Best FPJ video on TH-cam!
wow thank you very much =)
Great overview of the process - - and love the top of using the spent plant matter for making vinegar!!
I've made FPJ using nettles, comfrey and a few other herbs.
Thank You You really are The Italian God Of Gardening. 👍
Haha thanks a lot 😊
Makes perfect sense, tank you👍
Love the detailed explanation! Subscribed
Thank you so much mate, appreciate your support :)
You're awesome man. Really informative 😊
Quality friend............
Nice one ❤️
Love your videos. Thanks!
Thanks a lot 😊
Amazing content. Cheers homie.
Nice video Alessandro...love the music and style✌💚
Thank you so much, appreciate it 😊
Great video man i love your channel
Thank you!
excellent
I'm learning in doing this
Thumb up
Thank you 😊
Harvest when moon is out aswell as moons gravity draws up moisture
Thank you for a very detailed interesting presentation. I've heard molasses are good for plants. I'd like to know what you think ?
I really enjoy watching your shows, very informative. Do you have any researche websites or books you recommended?
Regarding FPJ and JLF ( JADAM Liquid Fertilizer ), are these interchangeable in terms of their use? What are the core differences in terms of their nutritional values and composition? Can one just make FPJ instead of JLF and vice versa? Thanks in advance!! Btw great channel and contents.
Thank you for information. I would like to ask I'm making wines and there is yeast left and other stuff left after a fermentation is it good for plants you might know? 😅
You are blowing my mind
Can you do this same process with mushrooms? I just started seeing a couple of morel mushrooms popping up
I found 2 other kinds of mushrooms in my wood chips and property which I haven't ID'd yet
I made some a few days ago and it smells a lot like alcohol. In the video you said a bit was normal. How do I know if it has gone bad? I made it from nettles and tried it on young eggplant plants. They still have yellow leaves. Do I up the ratio of water to fertilizer? Thanks!
It’s a very good point mate, plastics porous
What is the app you use to identify wild plants? I have listened 10 times but couldn't catch it. Sorry. Thank you
Interesting seeing this approach to fermented plant juice vs David the Goods version (Fetid Swamp Water). This is more scientific and specific, whereas Dave's is a lot easier and uses a wide array sources for nutrients. However, his also is one that you don't want to use the week or two before harvesting whereas fpj sounds like you can use it on the veggies and immediately eat it.
I’m not aware of that method but I’ll surely check it out and I appreciate you sharing it here! Yes, that’s correct you can consume them straight away even if use a day before 😊
Very informative video! So what can you use the vinegar for?
Thank you! I mainly use it to clean the jars of my natural inputs as it doesn’t alter the fermentation process but it could be mixed with a few inputs as well
Love your instruction style - thanks for all the great info.
Can you clarify : you’re recommending once-weekly application of 1:1000 FPJ ; but I don’t see any description of how/when the post fermentation vinegar solution is used. How would you recommend using the vinegar solution in the garden?
Thank you so much, I’m Happy you liked the video! Basically, the vinegar when diluted and sprayed (1:500 for young leaves, 1:200/1:300 for more mature leaves) acts like a coating agent helping leaves to create a sort of wax layer (more resistant to pests and diseases). Also, it helps all the other natural farming inputs to be absorbed better by the plant. I did that part pretty quick so I might have to do another video explaining all about vinegar 😊
@@SpicyMoustache interesting! Speaking of vinegar. What are your thoughts on pyroligneous acid/wood vinegar?
@@JoanEvangelista mmm honestly I don’t know much about it but I’ll source more Info :)
@@SpicyMoustache Thanks! I just see people recommending them and been reading a few papers and trying some now on the garden.
@@JoanEvangelista sounds great! Please let me know how it goes :)
Can you make fpj out of kitchen scraps?
I have about ten peppers that I admittedly started too early and have had their first sets of leaves for over a month now. They haven't grown past an inch or so and haven't put out any true leaves yet. Can I revive them and get them grow? Or should I cut my losses and buy nursery plants?
You can definitely bring them back! The only issue is probably the pot too small and they need to be planted out. I’m having the same issue but as soon as you’ll be able to plant them out, they will come back. Make sure to “break” the root mass once you move them from one pot to another.
How long of a shelf life do a batch of FPJ have?
Awsome video I was just wondering can you use grass for this?
Yes any green plant matter
Super bro
Is there a way to make FPJ shelf stable for an extended period of time?
I think it is the same way like jam if you add more sugar.
How does this compare to using aerated compost teas?
Aerated compost tea it’s different because the air produced by the air pump could damage mycelium and microorganisms. I saw side by side comparison with a microscope and the amount of fungal activity, etc it’s much better in a solution like the above.
Is there any danger in using plants with known allelopathic properties? We have trees here in the house and three of them have known allelopathic effects.. but they are the most established and have lots of green growth.
I wouldn’t really use plants like that as they might inhibit the growth of other plants.
@@SpicyMoustache thank you! I'll be researching first. Hopefully the weeds we have here aren't so I can at least make some use out of them :)
FPJ should always be applied alongside BRV.
Never apply alone.
Thanks please what is BRV? I googled it and it saying about cars, what is it and how do you use it together with fermented plants juice and please how long do you store it for,? Thanks and sorry for many questions, it will be my first time to make this FPJ
You learned this from..? Chris who?
The vinegar part i mean
If you can attach him it would be great.
Could you use Cardoon in this process?
If it’s growing fast, non poisonous and resistant to temperature fluctuations, it’s good to be used :)
@@SpicyMoustache thanks!
Can I use wheatgrass
You sure can
It’s not recommended to be used alone, needs to be combined with oriental herbal nutrient, OHN, and brown rice vinegar, this is KNF maintenance solution, saids drake from KNF Hawaii
You can do this alone 100%
The transcript lost me and at 6 minute part time featuring the Chris name of the farmer.... what is the name, please
can i use sugar cane stalks in place of brown sugar?
Allow your grass grow tall and weeds to grow everywhere. Cut some grass and weeds and dump them onto the soil where you are growing vegetables. They will start to decompose when you water you vegetables. Better still, prepare the ground before you plant anything. Cut the grass and weeds and put them back to the soil. Block the ground using cardboard or tree leaves. After a month or two, you can plant your vegetables. NO fertilizer or compost needed. LOL LOL
Yep, that’s called cover crops and you can use it as well but for plants requiring a lot of nutrients like tomatoes and corn, you’ll still need to feed the plants :)
Check out David the Goods version - 'Fetid Swamp Water'. I think it's much easier
Chop and drop is nice but I still use fertilizer, take in account that it helps leaves fight pests too
@@oldchild527 Nature does not use any fertilizer. Yet nature is much more prolific than any human farms. Plant a lot of trees. Get the tree leaves and compost them. Of better still. Plant a lot of trees and grow your vegetables right underneath the trees. Tree leaves are a lot more fertile than your chemical fertilizers. Your chemical fertilizers only have NPK. Tree leaves have many minerals than can't be found on the surface of your property. Tree roots penetrate ten or even hundreds of feet of soil to get them.
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