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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.ค. 2024
- We tested 3 Organic Nitrogen Fertilizers to help you with your growing decisions! Have you ever wondered how different organic nitrogen fertilizers react to different soil types? In this video, Matt shares data from a recent study evaluating 3 different organic Nitrogen fertilizers and how they react to 2 different soil types. The results are surprising and provide insights into managing your garden fertilizer applications in 2022. #soil #organicfertilizer #organicgardening
We use the MySoil soil test for all of our analysis www.mysoiltesting.com/
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Awesome work guys. Love this type of content. Keep it coming!
Thanks Ron!
Super helpful. Thanks!
Thank you so much for the content I subscribed love it! Have you done comparisons with compost in the mix?
Good content Matt - looking forward to the 2022 growing season!
Thanks Jayme!
That was very useful information;thanks!
Very interesting... Thank you. You have a New subscriber
Thanks for doing this!
Glad you liked the video.
Really good information. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Hey Matt - I just stumbled across this after watching your recap on using Alfalfa meal. This was super useful and directly applicable, really enjoyed it. Would love to see a similar breakdown of bone meal and any non-animal-based organic alternatives. Also, based on your findings, is amending Alfalfa mean into a mix that already contains blood meal worthwhile or would it cause problems?
It'd also be great to see something covering different soil amendments' effectiveness with different types of veggie crops based on your analysis, with recommendations. It's a real pain to find this kind of information out there that's not just purely anecdotal without reading lengthy studies. Thanks again, this was much appreciated!
Excellent!
This test with the blood meal explains why my onions didnt react for like 5 weeks to my blood meal addition to my raised bed which is part native soil part compost.
Amazing content thanks for sharing, Very useful information. U am planning to mix Mustered seed cake , Soy meal cake , Peanut cake and some Neem cake and use it for my bonsai trees
Great stuff Matt.
Thank you!
Great video...... I was wondering as I go Fertilizer shopping I want to Know the best/worst sources of Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium..
i grew pop corn in a kitchen dish washing bucket that i used soldering iron to make holes beneath. when abt a feet high i scissored it down to soil level and dropped the rest down thennplaced a pot ocer it w a plant that i water daily. the stuff that gtrew in that spot grew sooo green so large so strongly. cover it for 2 weeks and add red wigglers 5 of em or so
Nuetrients vyalues in plant,animal kingdum useing eliments inorganic farming cultivation Pdf/booklet conway please sir
Hi,
May i use Nitrogen to preserve any FOOD OIL?
thanks a lot.
Interesting! Why did you go for soybean vs alfalfa?
Great question. We are planning to run the same study using alfalfa in a future video.
Interesting results! Can you share the following about how the tests were conducted? 1. Were the amendments just scratched into the soil surface or were they incorporated throughout the entire sample? 2. How was the sample collected for testing? Was the entire sample mixed? What volume of soil was collected? 3. How were the samples analyzed? The main question I have- if the amendments are scratched into, let's say, the top 2 inches of soil, how affective is this in supplying adequate nutrients deeper at the root level of an established perennial? Maybe this is a different test all together. Thank you so much for your time!
I think scratching it at min or mixing it in. Top dressing is fine as every time you water it moistens it and bacteria will still break it down..but of course if its under the soil it will stay more moist which will break down quicker. Not all plants like being constantly.moist in planters.
So interesting. I've been making custom soil blends for my farm seedlings for years now, and it is so much superior than going with store bought. I have been trying to learn how to make my own custom liquid organic hydroponic fertilizers, and this is exactly why I have not given up and just gone synthetic fertilizer route, because you miss out on just so much quality when you work with chemical sterilization. Although it's far cheaper and don't have to make compost teas for two weeks ahead of use. But with hydroponics it's all fairly systemitized to the point I know how much water each batch will generally use, and plot out fertilizer use from that.
I went full synthetic in my vineyard because with the cost of organic fertilizer and the risk with my soil of it leaching it just makes sense to use it and its literally so much cheaper that I dont care if i buy 10 bags for $200. Organic would be like 2 bags for $100 lol
@pilsplease7561 yeah I fully get that, while organic is capable of providing a more complex nutrition, synthetic gets the crop 95% to what peak organic provides but for no hassle or cost.
I'm going to try chilean nitrate and my organic mix, but I have recipes and calcium nitrate + blend in a shopping card thebsecond organic gives me an issue
When I have crops like grapes that remove a huge amount of potassium like 10 pounds per plant from the soil each year per acre its expensive to do organic fertilizer you have to add potassium back yearly. @@yearofthegarden
All I know about gardening-mainly-is to ensure that all perennial weeds have been killed for least one year before even attempting to start any garden. Wheat is a good crop to grow to compete with perennial weeds because it is a Allopathic.
The soil tech that tested the samples from my sisters lawn said that sevrn percent organic matter is pretty high for a lawn.
I add a bunch of microbes to my soil, a lot of worm castings and compost my raised beds are wicked rich and able to break down organic fertilizers really really really fast
Strange you are getting insect activity in potting soil, I would've thought the 50/50 mix would have insect activity
how would biochar make a difference.
That's a great question and a great topic for a future study.
It seems to be next to impossible to find a simple answer to the question, "what is an easy way to give nitrogen to my plants?". Just cannot find an easy answer.
Bruh, a soybean meal was labeled twice, and the Y axis was also inconsistent. This could cause you to fail a lab report if you were in college