That means not enough oxygen or aeration. Anaerobic repiration produces those sulfurous (rotten egg) smells. If you aerate it with something like a fish tank air-pump, you'll encourage the beneficail aerobic bacteria.
I read a story called stone soup when I was a kid. A guy comes to town and he is hungry. He has no food. He gets a villager to bring a large pot with water and puts it on the fire. Then he puts a stone I. The boiling water and invites the villagers to dinner. He stirred the pot and tasted the water. Then he made extreme yummy noises. The villagers thought he was crazy, but they grew curious. They wanted to taste it but the man refused. He would taste and then say it’s almost done but then needs onion, a villager then said, I have onions. And ran to get them, then the man tasted it and said it’s almost done but tomato would make it better and a villager ran and got tomatoes. Then the man tasted the soup and asked for sausage, then garlic, then Celery, then bay leaves, then peas until the village had added all these and more to the stone soup. Then they ate the feast. Then the strange little man left the village and put some of the charcoal from the fire in his pocket and went to the next town. He taught the next town how to make biochar fertilizer… he asked for manure, compost, urinate, and all good things to put on a garden. The town’s people marvels at how great biochar is.
At about 5 years old I was making stone soup in my red wagon. It consisted of water, rocks, dirt, sage brush and anything else I could find in the high basin desert haha I almost forgot about that story 🤙
Most hardwood lump charcoal is not fully pyrolyzed. It burns hotter and catches fire faster when it's not. Leaving a bit in will keep you from losing all your fuel during the light up. Biochar, to be most effective, needs to be FULLY pyrolyzed. I did a test with that exact charcoal, and repyrolyzed the whole bag in my retort. It reduced by HALF and burned almost as long as a fresh batch. The wood is still full of volatiles. Best way to know if it is fully pyrolyzed, it'll sound like glass tinking together, and you can easily crumble large pieces.
Hügelkultur is a thing though. Burying (preferably) rotting sticks. Till this concoction of his into the ground and make sure the soil stays moist for in a month or two and the un-pyrotized interior portion is going to be mimicking natural wood decomposition, just like normal Hügelkultur would it not? I'm asking. Do you see anything wrong with my logic here?
@@kane2440 you are right it is just enoculated biochar that helps plant grow, I pulled a weed yesterday and it had it's roots buried deep into a piece of biochar.
Biochar by definition requires pyrolysis, you're just mixing charcoal with various organic soil amendments. I would probably keep adding urea until the charcoal is sufficiently "charged" because it would still have an extremely high CN ratio otherwise.
I pyrolyze wood with two 55 gallon steel barrels to make my own biochar. We get crazy heavy tropical rains here in Hawaii and the ionically bound nutrients in biochar don't leach out, the natives of the Amazon basin have been using it for millennia to bring fertility to barren dirt.
Hardwood charcoal for grilling is not the right thing to be using as biochar; grilling char has a lot of residual tar which lets it light up easily, but this also contaminates it with PAHs (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) which are carcinogens and biocidal. These PAHs have been found to bio-accumulate up the food chain. (I am a biochar researcher; I'd post a link to the study reporting this, but TH-cam doesn't like links in comments.)
You're a researcher, as in a doctor who studies biochar or as in you read some stuff online? 🤣 Big difference in reading a study and actually having done a study.
@@jamesdagmond As a result of our work, we now have a reactor that can produce wood chip char with less than 1mg of tar per kg of char. Tar reduction is a serious matter.
So I assume the cone pit method is not a proper way to make biochar with low tar content? What technique is best? I plan on drilling holes in a 55 gallon drum on the sides at the bottom, and then a smoke chimney pipe on top
I’ve bought royal oak lump charcoal from Walmart before I found fiberglass insulation and metal pieces in it. I’m fine with reusing old construction lumber but not when cooking with it. Probably be fine for that use though.
For the cost of that one bag of charcoal you can make your own at home. For years to come. All you need is a metal trash can with lid and some good clean wood to burn.
Biochar is a type of charcoal, it just undergoes pyrolysis to be formed as a byproduct. It is still made in a similar manner as traditional charcoal. I agree though that you cant make biochar my mixing some shit and charcoal together in a tub.
Yeah it kind of is. Biochar is the lightweight black residue, made of carbon and ashes, remaining after the pyrolysis of biomass. Biochar is defined by the International Biochar Initiative as "the solid material obtained from the thermochemical conversion of biomass in an oxygen-limited environment". Burn wood, that's your biochar... Adding extra stuff is just uh extra. Oh and if you use the ash from your burned wood...you get free potassium...
I'm not gonna lie, you sound like James Earl Jones!! You have soul in you voice my Bass Brother. Keep speaking to the world, it needs more of our sound!! 💯💯
I dumped some Alaska Fish Fert into mine along with a few handfuls of finished compost and rain water. My secret ingredient was going peep-peeps in it every morning 😂.
Me: lives in the city and has no interest in any of this. Also me: this is interesting I.must watch for when the zombie apocalypse hits and I need to plant stuff.
Only problem is u can’t make bio char with this charcoal because there is still oil in the charcoal that’s what allows it to still burn. all the oil need to be removed in order for it to have space to be charged…..
You didnt make anything but a compost infused bio char. It was already biochar when you bought it. That is the name for the way the wood is processed into charcoal. For carbon in soils.
its actually just using whatever of the fertilizers I have shown how to make on this channel... one or all of them is adequate... but most of my viewers have nearly all these things they've made themselves!!!
I don't have everything you add but I have some and I will add LABS. Thanks for showing us how to add more nutrients to our food and repair our soils. Fertilize like a Viking!
wow n here I thought I was the only one that used a koolaid picture to scoop up soil n water for my plants 😅😂I don't feel so backwards anymore thank you
You have a nice collection of fertilizer ingredients I come from a cow farm originally and we always had lots of “ingredients” now I’m lacking poop to harvest😔
I only use this kind of charcoal, and wood in my barbecue and I use the ashes and leftover bits of charcoal in my compost. Works really well. Plants love it and there’s no waste.
Worst charcoal I have ever used. I always find bricks, rocks, and fiberglass insulation in the bags. Do yourself a favor and find another source. I will say that the use in video is probably the best use for that brand though.
Hey I hope you reply because I need help. I have a trash bin of rain water and I put leaf mould finished compost and miscellaneous native weeds inside. It sat through the winter and my stupid head put too much grass clippings this spring to “kick start” the liquid fertilizer. It went anaerobic and has a poop smell. Can I still use it? I diluted it 2:1 and sprayed it on my grass and some bushes and they seemed not to mind. I added charcoal from the fire pit and dry leaves inside to try to counter act the high nitrogen content. Any advice for my situation would be helpful!!!
Great move bro. Remember to only apply it at 5% aoil volume or it will do bad for the garden. You can also add oat flour, any kind of seed meal, and worm castings in place of everything else you used incase someone wants an easier recipe
I've used. It at WAY higher than 5%. So long as it's fully pyrolyzed and has been inoculated, you can use a bunch. 10% was the number I always heard was good. It's just carbon. Won't hurt anything. Terra preta is around 15% carbon. So long as you've properly activated it and let it get inoculated well, and you've washed it well of any ash, and fully pyrolyzed it, the most you'll see is a temporary reduction in nitrogen in the immediate area of dispersal. You'd have to use HUGE amounts.
@@Epiphalactic great point I'm glad you pointed out your experience but I'm pretty sure my quote came from scientific data because, so I've read, excess bio char will start to do anti good stuff and that at some point you could have used more biochar somewhere else. There's always an efficiency drop off to every ammendment or fertilizer. I mean, I'm sure if you could use more they would tell you to use more. They have data that says using too much gives u a bad time. That being said, it's boots on the ground like your self that have a different story that are still just as valid to me but as long as your humble enough to realize that your resolution of testing may be less than science and science might have a resolution too fine to find out that more carbon isn't as scary in every situation as they suggest.
Numerous tests and studies by big Canadian and American agricultural universities have shown biochar is more or less worthless in temperate zones. Its value is chiefly in tropical areas, particularly clear cut rain forest because of the soil bacteria
I always do some grass compost tea but never thought if ysing chicken manure! Thanks soo much! Im soi doing this! Stinky as hell but soo good for plants! Woop woop. Subscribed
Will you be testing the end results N-P-K levels? It needs to be stressed that you can't just put charcoal in the soil without putting the ammendments in it, regular charcoal will sap nitrogen from the surrounding area destroying soil quality.
Man that charcoal is gonna add up over time, most places its more expensive than other brands. Get yourself a 55 gallon drum so you can pyrolyze whatever trimmed wood you have laying around.
Bro I accidentally found out how amazing old urine actually works....I'm a driver and used to pour it behind my rig in the grass when getting home, and the grass was thick and greener and more lush than ever....so I pour it on everything now.
Ooooooooo i like your jadam style fertilizer im in nyc and even though it smells like shiit i spice the block up with fermented fish aminos Rotting veggies & grasses dead nettles & such it staaanksss but the one everyone hates the most is LAB 😂😂 thank god someone on youtube shorts is doingg organic the right way! Been making my activated char for years now its a amazing top dress itll put a whole mat of mycelium out within a day or two
Would be fascinating to see a side-by-side comparison garden with this recipe as opposed to garden soil and slow release osmocote / vegetable / flower production fertilizer with the same irrigation and light with cost analysis also, this looks like a smelly long process to make a very small amount of what may be extra rich soil, the couple of times that I saved a bottle of piss to pour it on the plants after a day I became aware of it quite readily, can't imagine the preparation of that being manageable or non nauseating, just getting close to that piss bottle in my house that sat for a day was like a dose of smelling salts
This man grows the best weed in the world. No doubt in my mind. Hit every single aspect of nutrition and whatever he grows is gonna stank in the best way. The most ripe of fruits my friend
How do you feel about using spoiled milk and beer mixed in with some of that to charge the biochar also I've actually had better luck using powdered biochar but you do have to charge it a lot longer
I've heard that, but I had a grandma who would bury Dogfish in the vegetable garden and nobody messed with them, maybe I'm not recalling a fence but we had plenty of tomatoes
Urine is a wonderful fertilizer. The human body produces enough nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus in urine in one year to grow enough wheat to feed a person for 14 months.
@@Eugenia_Farms Correct. Everyone has a thing that, if not wasted, allows them to fertilize any patch of land to grow enough food to survive on. Just drink water. Unfortunately some people are too prudish to consider it. These people also willingly don't know how their commercially-purchased food is fertilized (with petrochemicals and hog manure slurry).
I know from first hand experience that the bucket of liquid fertilizer smells like death died 3 times
Then shat itself and flung it at you.
Then proceeded to climb up inside your nostrils and sinuses and nestle itself seared into your memory forever..
And then took an additional shit right there on your medulla oblongata...
@@MortallyConfused excellent
That means not enough oxygen or aeration. Anaerobic repiration produces those sulfurous (rotten egg) smells. If you aerate it with something like a fish tank air-pump, you'll encourage the beneficail aerobic bacteria.
Neighbors must love this guy😂
Straight up living next to a sewer treatment facility. Flies galore as well
At least the ones up wind don’t mind
@@camphope9344You ever see a fly get into a food grade raid barrel with a screw on lid?
Wonder why they make those things?
Could be worse and could be next to a liberal or democrat flying rainbow and blm flags
That is until he's sharing his abundant harvests with them
I read a story called stone soup when I was a kid. A guy comes to town and he is hungry. He has no food. He gets a villager to bring a large pot with water and puts it on the fire. Then he puts a stone I. The boiling water and invites the villagers to dinner. He stirred the pot and tasted the water. Then he made extreme yummy noises. The villagers thought he was crazy, but they grew curious. They wanted to taste it but the man refused. He would taste and then say it’s almost done but then needs onion, a villager then said, I have onions. And ran to get them, then the man tasted it and said it’s almost done but tomato would make it better and a villager ran and got tomatoes. Then the man tasted the soup and asked for sausage, then garlic, then Celery, then bay leaves, then peas until the village had added all these and more to the stone soup. Then they ate the feast.
Then the strange little man left the village and put some of the charcoal from the fire in his pocket and went to the next town. He taught the next town how to make biochar fertilizer… he asked for manure, compost, urinate, and all good things to put on a garden. The town’s people marvels at how great biochar is.
that is actually a fantastic story my friend thank you for sharing!!... very different from the "stone soup" story I heard in grade school
57 and have known that since just now!!! 😂 Thanks for the knowledge my friend... BTW I just added the channel 👍
At about 5 years old I was making stone soup in my red wagon. It consisted of water, rocks, dirt, sage brush and anything else I could find in the high basin desert haha I almost forgot about that story 🤙
I remember my kindergarten teacher telling us that story, and then giving us a bowl of soup!!
I don't remember that second part 🤔
My man made a pre workout for his plants
Most hardwood lump charcoal is not fully pyrolyzed. It burns hotter and catches fire faster when it's not. Leaving a bit in will keep you from losing all your fuel during the light up.
Biochar, to be most effective, needs to be FULLY pyrolyzed.
I did a test with that exact charcoal, and repyrolyzed the whole bag in my retort.
It reduced by HALF and burned almost as long as a fresh batch. The wood is still full of volatiles.
Best way to know if it is fully pyrolyzed, it'll sound like glass tinking together, and you can easily crumble large pieces.
Hügelkultur is a thing though.
Burying (preferably) rotting sticks. Till this concoction of his into the ground and make sure the soil stays moist for in a month or two and the un-pyrotized interior portion is going to be mimicking natural wood decomposition, just like normal Hügelkultur would it not?
I'm asking.
Do you see anything wrong with my logic here?
Came looking for this comment!
How do you finish the pyrolyzing process?
Making a 55 gal drum of bio char . Did this last year and had some great results .
Bio char is just the lump charcoal he added. All the extra shit is soil building.
@@StaticSiftnope it is just charcoal until treated with these amendments then it is biochar
@@kllisk nope
@@kane2440 you are right it is just enoculated biochar that helps plant grow, I pulled a weed yesterday and it had it's roots buried deep into a piece of biochar.
@@kllisk sounds like you need to spray
Biochar by definition requires pyrolysis, you're just mixing charcoal with various organic soil amendments. I would probably keep adding urea until the charcoal is sufficiently "charged" because it would still have an extremely high CN ratio otherwise.
I pyrolyze wood with two 55 gallon steel barrels to make my own biochar. We get crazy heavy tropical rains here in Hawaii and the ionically bound nutrients in biochar don't leach out, the natives of the Amazon basin have been using it for millennia to bring fertility to barren dirt.
Hardwood charcoal for grilling is not the right thing to be using as biochar; grilling char has a lot of residual tar which lets it light up easily, but this also contaminates it with PAHs (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) which are carcinogens and biocidal. These PAHs have been found to bio-accumulate up the food chain. (I am a biochar researcher; I'd post a link to the study reporting this, but TH-cam doesn't like links in comments.)
You're a researcher, as in a doctor who studies biochar or as in you read some stuff online? 🤣 Big difference in reading a study and actually having done a study.
@@jamesdagmond I work at a biochar equipment company, and I do actual research. (All Power Labs, in Berkeley CA.)
@@jamesdagmond As a result of our work, we now have a reactor that can produce wood chip char with less than 1mg of tar per kg of char. Tar reduction is a serious matter.
So I assume the cone pit method is not a proper way to make biochar with low tar content? What technique is best? I plan on drilling holes in a 55 gallon drum on the sides at the bottom, and then a smoke chimney pipe on top
Don't matter this works great!
Thank you Brother, your slaying 2023!!!
Well shit. Now i know where my wife found that new recipe.
Hey man ! What a great tutorial on making fertilized bio-char for terra preta ! I did mine similar and there's nothing better !
Thanks !
Thanks!
thank you for the support my friend!!
I’ve bought royal oak lump charcoal from Walmart before I found fiberglass insulation and metal pieces in it. I’m fine with reusing old construction lumber but not when cooking with it. Probably be fine for that use though.
same
So easy to make your own with just a cheap $10 55gallon drum. Doesn’t surprise me with Walmart tho. Chinese product capital of the nation
This is a good use of shorts
thank you for saying this as I've been struggling to find a way to make them useful but now I think I've found it...
Why does it sound like you're on a game show describing the prizes available
For the cost of that one bag of charcoal you can make your own at home. For years to come. All you need is a metal trash can with lid and some good clean wood to burn.
BANGING BRO!!! Thanks for sharing!!!
Thats going to be an awesome amendment.
What Ive learned over the years is that the nastier the amendment, the better.
Yeah! 🇨🇦👊🏻👨🏻🏭⚡💖🙏🍁 This is the way to do it.
Canadian Tire has that exact stuff for those who are in the need.
😉👌🏻
It's called activated carbon and please just make it at home instead of spending a bunch of money to get a bag full
@@VineyardGHS for real just make a fire and collect the charcoal at the end every time haha
Don't need a knife to open that bag, pull the white string it pops open
This guys neighbors must love living next to farmer bob when he spreads his human Manure before winter ends 😂
I was just at Wallmart, wondering about the bags.. Thank You !!
Great video! Looking forward to trying this. Be well.
Thats a great mixture my guy
This is how Jack grew the bean stalk.
THANK YOU Nate!!!!🙏
Biochar is 1 step father than charcoal. There's no oils left in biochar.
I Freaking love this!... smells so good too lol.
My dude this is amazing. I will be binging your videos now.
Lump charcoal does NOT BECOME biochar just because you crushed it or added amenities. Charcoal and biochar are two different things.
Biochar is a type of charcoal, it just undergoes pyrolysis to be formed as a byproduct. It is still made in a similar manner as traditional charcoal. I agree though that you cant make biochar my mixing some shit and charcoal together in a tub.
Yeah it kind of is.
Biochar is the lightweight black residue, made of carbon and ashes, remaining after the pyrolysis of biomass. Biochar is defined by the International Biochar Initiative as "the solid material obtained from the thermochemical conversion of biomass in an oxygen-limited environment".
Burn wood, that's your biochar...
Adding extra stuff is just uh extra.
Oh and if you use the ash from your burned wood...you get free potassium...
He also added piss to his mix and notice he has ZERO plants in his yard. Just a bunch of logs LMAO
International Biochar Initiative.
Welp, learn something new everyday. Apparently ~this~ exists. 😂
@@troymusil909 He's into dealing his shit and not using it.
I'm not gonna lie, you sound like James Earl Jones!! You have soul in you voice my Bass Brother. Keep speaking to the world, it needs more of our sound!! 💯💯
thank you for saying that my friend!
This dude making super vegetables
That mixture gonna grow a 200 lb pumpkin
200lb pumpkin that tastes like piss
I bet that smells great!
I dont think you realize charcoal REMOVES impurities it absorbs funk
Id add some silica and bran or lime personally
Dang Nate! That’s some power pack list of ingredients, gotta try it!
I dumped some Alaska Fish Fert into mine along with a few handfuls of finished compost and rain water. My secret ingredient was going peep-peeps in it every morning 😂.
Brilliant idea
Me: lives in the city and has no interest in any of this. Also me: this is interesting I.must watch for when the zombie apocalypse hits and I need to plant stuff.
Zombies apocalypse is coming soon , better prepare!
You are basically fucked!!
This made me a zombie watching it. Way too much for me but kudos to him for being good for his crops and being a delightfully entertaining teacher.
Woah, bro. You have serious concoctions. Great work! Subscribed!
I love planting and growing my own food but this video makes me want to shopping for for my plant food. 😅
Only problem is u can’t make bio char with this charcoal because there is still oil in the charcoal that’s what allows it to still burn. all the oil need to be removed in order for it to have space to be charged…..
Great info that will truly benefit so many. Our earth and soil probably really love the Viking gardener.
this is for sure my friend!... let us leave the earth MORE fertile than when we came!!
My man looks like if Jack Black became a gardener!
You didnt make anything but a compost infused bio char.
It was already biochar when you bought it. That is the name for the way the wood is processed into charcoal. For carbon in soils.
Momm got you a poop smoothie. Unforbidden Chilli.😂😂😂
Bro is making a fertility cocktail
...needs tequila then
This is entirely too much work lol. Where can I buy it?
Really awesome and educational short though I must say. You definitely have a gift.
That s**** like 20 bucks a pound put in the work Americans are lazy enough as it is
That’s like 5-6 different kinds of things that you have to make over time that you added. I bet it does make an amazing amendment!
its actually just using whatever of the fertilizers I have shown how to make on this channel... one or all of them is adequate... but most of my viewers have nearly all these things they've made themselves!!!
I held my breath watching this video
Very nice, subbing!
I don't have everything you add but I have some and I will add LABS. Thanks for showing us how to add more nutrients to our food and repair our soils. Fertilize like a Viking!
Sounds like a delicious recipe
The Urinnnne!!!! 😂
wow n here I thought I was the only one that used a koolaid picture to scoop up soil n water for my plants 😅😂I don't feel so backwards anymore thank you
Saw you got 77.7 thousands subscribers so I subscribed.
Good stuff
You have a nice collection of fertilizer ingredients
I come from a cow farm originally and we always had lots of “ingredients” now I’m lacking poop to harvest😔
I was planning to make this type of composter but didn’t have charcoal on the list. Thanks!!!
The ancient Amazonians also added bone meal.
Was that before or after the death by snu-snu?
@@teebob21appreciate your Futurama reference lol
Kabar is a nice touch.
Tierra negra! That's how the Amazon was made! The locals literally terraformed all the soil before the beautiful lush rainforest was there....
Omg....my nose burned just watching this. Oh can you imagine the smell?
My bro has a drum of Calvin Klein fragrance brewing.
You can also run a forge with this stuff, and produce it in a large metal barrel
Where did you find a bag that says "no fillers, no chemicals" i found the brand and bag that looks exactly like it but it doesnt say that exactly.
I bet your plants pop out like a Chicago drill rapper. You could grow a rock in that mixture.
Be good for my pot plants!!!
good content man keep it up youll get popular
I only use this kind of charcoal, and wood in my barbecue and I use the ashes and leftover bits of charcoal in my compost. Works really well. Plants love it and there’s no waste.
I hate finding big rocks and pieces of metal in coal. Bought one bag and never thought about getting another.
Worst charcoal I have ever used. I always find bricks, rocks, and fiberglass insulation in the bags. Do yourself a favor and find another source. I will say that the use in video is probably the best use for that brand though.
I will make this for my plants 🤔💕
You're The man!
Hey I hope you reply because I need help. I have a trash bin of rain water and I put leaf mould finished compost and miscellaneous native weeds inside. It sat through the winter and my stupid head put too much grass clippings this spring to “kick start” the liquid fertilizer. It went anaerobic and has a poop smell. Can I still use it? I diluted it 2:1 and sprayed it on my grass and some bushes and they seemed not to mind. I added charcoal from the fire pit and dry leaves inside to try to counter act the high nitrogen content. Any advice for my situation would be helpful!!!
Great move bro. Remember to only apply it at 5% aoil volume or it will do bad for the garden.
You can also add oat flour, any kind of seed meal, and worm castings in place of everything else you used incase someone wants an easier recipe
I've used. It at WAY higher than 5%.
So long as it's fully pyrolyzed and has been inoculated, you can use a bunch.
10% was the number I always heard was good.
It's just carbon. Won't hurt anything.
Terra preta is around 15% carbon.
So long as you've properly activated it and let it get inoculated well, and you've washed it well of any ash, and fully pyrolyzed it, the most you'll see is a temporary reduction in nitrogen in the immediate area of dispersal. You'd have to use HUGE amounts.
@@Epiphalactic great point I'm glad you pointed out your experience but I'm pretty sure my quote came from scientific data because, so I've read, excess bio char will start to do anti good stuff and that at some point you could have used more biochar somewhere else.
There's always an efficiency drop off to every ammendment or fertilizer.
I mean, I'm sure if you could use more they would tell you to use more. They have data that says using too much gives u a bad time.
That being said, it's boots on the ground like your self that have a different story that are still just as valid to me but as long as your humble enough to realize that your resolution of testing may be less than science and science might have a resolution too fine to find out that more carbon isn't as scary in every situation as they suggest.
Numerous tests and studies by big Canadian and American agricultural universities have shown biochar is more or less worthless in temperate zones. Its value is chiefly in tropical areas, particularly clear cut rain forest because of the soil bacteria
I got you man any kind of fertilizer I got you 😁
I always do some grass compost tea but never thought if ysing chicken manure! Thanks soo much! Im soi doing this! Stinky as hell but soo good for plants! Woop woop. Subscribed
Love it
Will you be testing the end results N-P-K levels? It needs to be stressed that you can't just put charcoal in the soil without putting the ammendments in it, regular charcoal will sap nitrogen from the surrounding area destroying soil quality.
What amendments?
I have the same KaBar knife, wear it every day
Man that charcoal is gonna add up over time, most places its more expensive than other brands.
Get yourself a 55 gallon drum so you can pyrolyze whatever trimmed wood you have laying around.
I think this is more so for the urban gardener who is just getting started using bio char
When you claim to be a country boy but buy lump charcoal instead of just sniffing out a campfire and making your own for free
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO MAKE A TURNING COMPOST BARREL, THAT IS EASY FOR ME TO TURN?♥️🥰♥️
I was scrolling and having a good time on the shorts, then all of a sudden i have no idea whats going on! 😂.
You know, with bags like that, you just grab hold of the paper strip at the top and pull and it comes open. You don't have to cut it.
Bro I accidentally found out how amazing old urine actually works....I'm a driver and used to pour it behind my rig in the grass when getting home, and the grass was thick and greener and more lush than ever....so I pour it on everything now.
Ooooooooo i like your jadam style fertilizer im in nyc and even though it smells like shiit i spice the block up with fermented fish aminos Rotting veggies & grasses dead nettles & such it staaanksss but the one everyone hates the most is LAB 😂😂 thank god someone on youtube shorts is doingg organic the right way! Been making my activated char for years now its a amazing top dress itll put a whole mat of mycelium out within a day or two
Imagine his neighbor finding out a few years after constantly receiving fruit from this guy finding out that its grown in piss and shit
Wait till you find out what they use to grow the fruits you buy in the store!
@@SuperSonicMaster007 Touche touche
Can you use lactic acid bacteria as one of the amendments?
Would be fascinating to see a side-by-side comparison garden with this recipe as opposed to garden soil and slow release osmocote / vegetable / flower production fertilizer with the same irrigation and light with cost analysis also, this looks like a smelly long process to make a very small amount of what may be extra rich soil, the couple of times that I saved a bottle of piss to pour it on the plants after a day I became aware of it quite readily, can't imagine the preparation of that being manageable or non nauseating, just getting close to that piss bottle in my house that sat for a day was like a dose of smelling salts
This man grows the best weed in the world. No doubt in my mind.
Hit every single aspect of nutrition and whatever he grows is gonna stank in the best way. The most ripe of fruits my friend
lol you are very observant my friend!!... if you know you know!!
I can only imagine the smell coming off the bucket lol.
You can just burn logs and put the coals out with water before it becomes ashes.
I do put hot charcoal in big cooking container and cover up and block air.
How do you feel about using spoiled milk and beer mixed in with some of that to charge the biochar also I've actually had better luck using powdered biochar but you do have to charge it a lot longer
Cannabis would love this outdoor
I got to ask, what does the urine do to the mixture?
its a high nitrogen source of fuel for the bacteria and the life in the soil and char
thank you.
I bet your neighbors just love you
This man making fertilizer, like we used to make suicide drinks back in the gap!
literally every single time I've used anything fish related in my soil gets dug up by animals
I've heard that, but I had a grandma who would bury Dogfish in the vegetable garden and nobody messed with them, maybe I'm not recalling a fence but we had plenty of tomatoes
not the urine 😢😢 anything but the urine buddy you were doing so good!
Urine is a wonderful fertilizer. The human body produces enough nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus in urine in one year to grow enough wheat to feed a person for 14 months.
@@teebob21 everyone has their own thing man
@@Eugenia_Farms Correct. Everyone has a thing that, if not wasted, allows them to fertilize any patch of land to grow enough food to survive on. Just drink water. Unfortunately some people are too prudish to consider it. These people also willingly don't know how their commercially-purchased food is fertilized (with petrochemicals and hog manure slurry).
@@teebob21 i just have plenty of other ways to make bio mass but you can keep doing the pee thing.