Content
@
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
Agus 🧿
@agustina
This was a test of efficient native microorganisms, composed of fungi and bacteria. They improved soil structure, reduced compaction and improved water infiltration. They also increased microbial biodiversity. Photos: control plants, reduced dose (25ml/L), full dose (50ml/L). What do you think of this experiment?
9 replies
0 recast
3 reactions
Owlito🎩
@owlercoaster
Wowowow. Those are most impressive results! This is the content I'm here for! After how long of growing were these pics taken? And did you use the microbial recipe you shared earlier for fermenting in a bucket ? 500 $degen
1 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
Agus 🧿
@agustina
Thankss owlito!! How cool that you like it. These were some little CBD plants that we had left over. The 3 photos were taken at the same time, they were watered for 30 days with microorganisms and we also put them in soil that was quite bad. We use that ferment that we prepared of native efficient microorganisms.
2 replies
0 recast
1 reaction
Owlito🎩
@owlercoaster
That is very impressive. I'm excited to give it a try. Do you dip the plants in the ferment? Or do you add it straight to the soil and mix it in? Or add it to the hole you're planting in?
2 replies
0 recast
0 reaction
Agus 🧿
@agustina
We dilute the biofertilizer in water and water the plant normally in the soil. What we also tried but did not notice much difference was applying it by spraying it on the leaves. Do you know Jairo Restrepo? He speaks Spanish but there it can be subtitled in English. I learned everything from him!
1 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
Agus 🧿
@agustina
Here I give you the recipe, first you have to make the microorganisms alone and then the liquid bioactivation. solid: 30k leaf litter (remove living matter) 80kg rice husk or fretillo 9 liters molasses 9 liters water Stir. Seal for 30 days. Anaerobic
2 replies
0 recast
1 reaction
