Clearly ½ of that wasn't working.. I was Slightly disappointed but we learned a lot of information about our growing practices and we are adjusting what they need.
I'm no expert but don't you only need to water the feeder roots? In our desert clay soil, don't feeder roots only occupy the top 6 to 12 inches because there is little oxygen further down?
Feeder roots are constantly growing and then die, then replaced with new feeder roots or root hairs. Young trees have shallower roots top 3-5 inches because of age and health of the tree.
Trees are constantly trying to grow roots for structural and metabolism reasons. On our property we are constantly training (building) our soil. It's never going to stop due to the nature of our desert region. We want to encourage our younger trees to grow as many structural roots as deep as possible, while developing feeder hair like roots as well as building the soil as it's doing it. It's a slow process and takes many (5 - 10) years.
As the soil continues to build deep below the surface, it will become more permeable and oxygen will find it's way down. Usually in our area 2 - 3 feet and that's really about it.
In all reality Most trees will do this on their own without any special care. Our mulch and occasional organic fertilizer can help protect our roots and living organisms from our desert environment.
Great video!
Thanks pam, I always appreciate you! 🌷
I forgot to mention that we just watered our trees and plants over night before recording this video!
Good video. Pretty sure I caught some Rage in the back ground!! Good stuff!!
You sure did! 🎸🎶 Thank you sir 😎
Weather modification. This is the fall out of its chemicals
It just might be. Things seem to be getting hotter, dryer, longer as the years go on... 🔥☀️
You need to put your bar in the ground at least 4ft
I was really hoping I could! That is something we are going to be working on this summer. 😎
40 gallons for a tree? idk man
40 gallons x 4hrs! It takes that much power to get that water down our hard desert dirt.
Clearly ½ of that wasn't working.. I was Slightly disappointed but we learned a lot of information about our growing practices and we are adjusting what they need.
Hello sir you have a red moringa seeds i want some please let us know
Are you here in Arizona?
I'm no expert but don't you only need to water the feeder roots? In our desert clay soil, don't feeder roots only occupy the top 6 to 12 inches because there is little oxygen further down?
To quickly answer both questions. Yes. But...
Feeder roots are constantly growing and then die, then replaced with new feeder roots or root hairs. Young trees have shallower roots top 3-5 inches because of age and health of the tree.
Trees are constantly trying to grow roots for structural and metabolism reasons. On our property we are constantly training (building) our soil. It's never going to stop due to the nature of our desert region. We want to encourage our younger trees to grow as many structural roots as deep as possible, while developing feeder hair like roots as well as building the soil as it's doing it. It's a slow process and takes many (5 - 10) years.
As the soil continues to build deep below the surface, it will become more permeable and oxygen will find it's way down. Usually in our area 2 - 3 feet and that's really about it.
In all reality Most trees will do this on their own without any special care. Our mulch and occasional organic fertilizer can help protect our roots and living organisms from our desert environment.
I don't know if you know but ants always make their homes over running water of various sources
That would explain why they were literally inches from the drip emitter!