How Soil Food Webs Shape Plant-Insect Interactions | Dr. Adrienne Godschalx
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- When is a pest not a pest? Dr. Adrienne Godschalx of the Soil Food Web School talks about how soil food webs shape plant-insect interactions.
✅ This webinar is an extension of the Soil Regen Summit 2022, sign up FREE to view full Summit replays! 👉 bit.ly/3sXclt6
Plant biochemistry fundamentally influences the function of all terrestrial ecosystems on our planet. Root exudates fuel diverse communities of bacteria, fungi, nematodes, and protists, who, in turn, build structure and cycle nutrients. Dr. Adrienne Godschalx’s talk explores how predator-prey interactions in the soil shape the above ground interactions between plants and insects. Insects are not pests when they are unable to outbreak on highly-defended, nutrient-dense plants, and instead, are food for predatory insects and birds. Come learn how we can eliminate pesticides by restoring soil food webs.
Dr. Adrienne Godschalx studied chemical ecology at Portland State University and conducted her PhD research on nitrogen-fixing rhizobia and how a plant’s belowground symbiosis can affect leaf chemistry, and as a result, the plant’s relationship with insects, both herbivore pests and beneficial predators. She pursued her research further as a postdoc at the University of Neuchâtel in Switzerland, where she investigated the volatile organic compounds plants emit as signals to microbes and insects. When Adrienne started working as a Mentor for the Soil Food Web School, she was bewildered by the potency of the soil food web in plant health and plant-insect interactions: that leaving the harmful -icides aside and restoring the soil food web can nourish nutrient-rich, naturally-defended plants. Adrienne is thrilled to have a tangible way to engage in symbiosis with the beautiful wild world.
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The Soil Food Web School’s mission is to empower individuals and organizations to regenerate the soils in their communities. The Soil Food Web Approach can dramatically accelerate soil regeneration projects by focussing on the soil biome. This can boost the productivity of farms, provide super-nutritious foods, protect and purify waterways, and reduce the effects of Climate Change. No background in farming or biology is required for our Foundation Courses. Classes are online & self-paced, and students are supported by highly-trained Soil Food Web School mentors.
Over the last four decades, Dr. Elaine Ingham has advanced our knowledge of the Soil Food Web. An internationally-recognized leader in soil microbiology, Dr. Ingham has collaborated with other scientists and with farmers around the world to further our understanding of how soil organisms work together and with plants. Dr. Ingham is an author of the USDA's Soil Biology Primer and a founder of the Soil Food Web School.
#SoilFoodWeb #PlantInsectInteraction #AdrienneGodschalx
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✅ This webinar is an extension of the Soil Regen Summit 2022, sign up FREE to view full Summit replays! 👉 bit.ly/3sXclt6
I'm a backyard gardener. I started by watching Charles Dowding's gardening videos and learned to do a no dig garden. I've been slowly improving my soil by simply applying compost on the top and only cutting my crop at the base roots leaving roots in the soil. It took about 2 years but I began to watch all the diverse insects appearing in the garden. But it wasn't until I watched the presentations of the Soil food Web presentations did I understand how incredibly complex the system of growing plants is. Truly, my mind is blown. Thank you for explaining what's going on in my soil. I can enjoy my garden even more now.
My heart felt thanks. If government and corporations truly followed the observable science you have so painstakingly and clearly defined, there would be NO petrochemical pesticides and fertilizers.
I don't know about none, but it would drastically reduce the use and our health would be better for it.
It is refreshing to see an ecological and empirically-rich presentation of plant health and soil food web dynamics, excellent work!
Thanks, Matt! Hope you are well! -Adrienne
Thank you for recognizing the value of our indigenous peoples 🙏!
Do you know the save soil movement, i think you are one of the RIGHT ONE to support it
Dr Adriane is amazing! Its late here in Ireland i will watch in full asap. Thank you so much 😊🌱💚🙏✨🍄
Thank you so much!
So nice of you
Great and interesting presentation thank you 😊. I feel more knowledgeable about the soil and how I can help my biodiverse garden thrive.
I'm really looking forward to this discussion
Me too! Glad you will join us!
thanks for sharing, good presentation,an eye opener on hidden soil life .
Trying to absorb all and become a better Stewart of my yard and 50' X 50 ' vegetables garden that we prefer to eat from.
Thanks 😊
Great work, Thank you. Graphics were very helpful.
Yay Adrienne! Wonderful stuff. ✌️👍
Congratulations, it is a great presentation. Thanks a lot
so sweet Dr Adrienne
Thank you, Dr. Godschalx
very nice and usefull presentation
Great lesson! Clear, useful and extremely relevant nowadays. Just subscribed and hopefully will learn a lot more from these presentations. Thanks a lot!
Wonderful information that I can apply to my garden.
You were brilliant. Thanks for sharing. Been following your many webinars with Dr Ingram.
Thank you, Nam! Your participation is brilliant, as well!
#savesoil let's make it happen 🌍
Thank you for this informative class.
Great topic. Looking forward .to it.
Muito bom fazer curso da Soil Food Web School.
awesome presentation!
Thanks, this is great! In the slides at 34:00 I'm wondering where the carbonic anhydrase comes from that cause the creation of carbonic acid? Do the roots secrete it?
Dr Adrienne, thank you for this informative presentation. I have a unique situation were I water my garden with wetlands run off . It smells like a diluted compost tea. It has a light golden color. Do you have any information on the nutrients in wetlands water? I am hoping I have a natural form of tea or inoculants.
Great presentation, thanks for sharing. I'd be interested to know what your take is on using diatomaceaous earth to "take care of" ants?
Thank you for the great question! Please contact us at info@soilfoodweb.com so a member of our Science Team can get back to you.
It would be interesting to see if scalar technology would be able to assist with the other living forms, pesky attitudes towards not knowing which plants you wouldn't mind letting them eat freely... lol,
Symbiosis, using frequency to imitate the reason for the creatures to stay away...
Here's to a more, aware and proactive playing energies to continue to unwind all that does not benefit oneself not others...
Cheers!
You guys are doing great work!
~18:00 But what about soil food web inhibition of powdery and downy mildews on grapevines? No offence but botrytis losses in grape yields are insignificant in comparison. Grape growers apply tons and tons of elemental sulphur (for powdery mildew) and elemental copper (for downy mildew). Both of these (arguably organic) chemicals can have health impacts on humans and beneficial flora and fauna.
*source: studied oenology and viticulture to an undergrad level, with a keen interest in regen-ag etc.
Did you hear the one about the magic tractor? It turned into a field
I'm finding I can't read the charts and I'm getting lost and failing behind, but will try again 😔
You can pause the video on a chart you are interested in.
MILLION DOLLAR QUESTION: how to stop potato beatless from eating my potato leaves??? All looks great in theory but in practice- haven't found a decent recipe yet for anything remotely successful. Please enlighten me but now with theory and drawn picture but with practical solutions.
we have rain but no fungi how can we change our soil
thank you for your question. Please contact us info@soilweb.com with more details and we will get back to you.
1998, you are just 4th grade?
There’s a study that vegetables produced today have a steady decline supply of nutrients. The culprit is really pesticides plus chemical fertilizers - that makes sense based on your lecture. The underground world is really a “corrupted” world too according to your lecture, so.. “drains the swamp” might very well kill the plants above the ground 🤔
The “compete, consume, inhibit, induce” can be simply expressed as “Check and Balance” in microorganisms or biochemistry - we need a healthy web of “corrupted” microorganisms underground according to your lecture 👈🏼
I like to make a comment on your “indigenous people talk”. This is the fact you may not like to hear. You need to be extremely careful on “what to educate” or “provide advanced tools” to indigenous people....... the history has repeatedly told us, they can devastate their habitat or our shared home planet in the worst possible way once they master “some advanced knowledge or tools”. human species has so far failed horribly on a civilization scale - if we want to save our species, the “correct” education is the only way to do it. Your lecture on pesticide and soil health is part of “correct” education that should be started in 4th grader .