Mugwort Plant Juice, Seawater Storage, Chicken Manure Timing
Drake opens with a story: a day off spent at a friend's ranch in the Puna district butchering a cow, and old 2009 footage of his first Korea trip with Master Cho, Dr. Park, and legendary farmers Mike and Liz. From that trip: mugwort plant juice mixed with soju or vodka for disease prevention, and seawater stored in a buried vat that keeps up to four months, as long as no bubbles form.
A member asked about trouble loading Office Hours on the KNF Support site. Drake says the site may flag a viewer as a bot if they are not logged into YouTube, and asked for screenshots to reproduce the bug. He also admitted the site's video index has not been updated since December 22.
Watching Master Lee's poultry training footage, Drake covers a lightweight Korean weeding hoe (sharp, fragile, never pry with it), a combined soil probe reading temperature, moisture, pH, and EC (0.16 in this field), and why roots, not tillage, hold moisture in soil. Deep, soft soil lets heavy rain soak all the way down; hard soil just sheds it.
Master Cho grows corn five years straight in the same plot, using IMOs and chop-and-drop or roll-crimped cover crop instead of rotating crops, with no monocrop sickness. A living rye cover crop outperforms straw mulch by building roots into the ground while it mulches. Chicken manure stinks more than cow manure because it is more nitrogen dense; Drake says wait until plants are actively growing before applying it. Master Cho's nutrient cycle chart tracks a pepper plant's carbon-to-nitrogen needs from dormancy through fruiting. For the how-to on turning manure into IMO, Drake points viewers to Poultry Training video 7 of 10, around the 2 hour 17 minute mark.
Questions answered
- 12:42 Can mugwort plant juice help with disease? — Mix mugwort plant juice with soju or vodka and drink it for prevention, though Drake says it's not medical advice.
- 13:28 How do you store ocean water long term? — Bury a vat and store it underground; it stays good about four months as long as no bubbles form.
- 17:44 Trouble loading KNF Support office hours page? — Drake said the site may flag you as a bot if you're not logged into YouTube; he asked for screenshots to reproduce it.
- 24:03 What is that little pointed hoe Master Lee uses? — A lightweight Korean weeding hoe, great for hand weeding but fragile, so never pry or lever with it.
- 25:25 What does the soil probe measure in the field? — Temperature, moisture, pH, and EC together; this field read an EC of 0.16.
- 34:03 Does tilling help soil hold moisture? — No, roots hold moisture, not tillage; forest soil stays moist under leaf litter because of roots.
- 35:30 How does soil depth affect heavy rain runoff? — Hard, shallow soil sheds rainwater; deep, soft soil lets heavy rain soak all the way down.
- 36:51 Can you grow the same crop repeatedly without monocrop sickness? — Yes, add IMOs and cover crop each cycle and you can grow the same crop for years without crop failure.
- 37:39 Does nature actually rotate crops? — No, nature reseeds the same plants in the same spot year after year; rotation isn't how natural systems work.
- 41:02 How does living rye cover crop compare to straw mulch? — Living rye builds soil faster than straw because its roots keep growing into the ground while it mulches on top.
- 47:16 How can you tell how nitrogen-rich manure is? — Smell it; chicken manure stinks and burns your nose because it's nitrogen dense, cow manure is milder.
- 48:39 When should you apply chicken manure to plants? — Wait until the plants are actively growing before adding it, rather than putting it down right away.
- 49:20 What is Master Cho's nutrient cycle chart showing? — It tracks a pepper plant's carbon-to-nitrogen needs through dormancy, growth, fruiting, and back to dormancy.
- 54:21 Where can I see how Master Cho makes IMO from manure? — Skip to Poultry Training video 7 of 10, around the 2 hour 17 minute mark.
KNF Office Hours is a free live Q&A every Sunday at 9 AM HST. Bring your question to pureknf.org/learn/questions or join live.
In this episode
- 0:00 I Ching: Hexagram 41, Decrease
- 6:50 Butchering a cow with old KNF friends
- 8:22 2009 Korea trip: Master Cho, Dr. Park, Mike, Liz
- 11:55 Mugwort plant juice with soju for disease
- 13:28 Storing ocean water in underground vats
- 17:44 KNF Support website bot-detection issue
- 24:03 Master Lee poultry training: Korean weeding hoe
- 25:25 Soil probe: temperature, moisture, pH, EC
- 34:03 Roots vs tillage for holding soil moisture
- 35:30 Deep soft soil vs hard soil in heavy rain
- 36:51 No monocrop sickness when using IMO
- 41:02 Living rye cover crop vs straw mulch
- 47:16 Chicken manure vs cow manure smell test
- 48:39 Timing manure application to growth stage
- 49:20 Master Cho's nutrient cycle chart for pepper
- 54:21 Making IMO from chicken manure (reference clip)
- 56:24 Wrap-up and sponsor thanks
Transcript
Auto-transcribed with Whisper. Click any timestamp to play from there.
4:16 We are tempted to harden into anger to lash out, to desperately and aggressively grab for control over the situation. If we do this, however, we only push our own salvation further away. The I Ching
5:07 would be wise to follow this example would be wise to follow this example. To try to force progress by arguing, manipulating, or making excuses will only bring your own downfall. Instead, disengage from your inferior elements, however passionately they seek expression, and turn to the sage, the goal of the sage. For guidance and assistance. The hexagram sun issues a call to sacrifice negative feelings, accept the powerlessness of the ego, against the currents of life, and return to the contemplation and principles of the sage.
5:59 In stillness and meditation, we enrich the higher parts of ourselves, and thus bring an end to the time of decrease. So, yeah. Decrease. Bring it down, guys. Bring it up, girls. Bring it down, girls. You know, it's always a thing that life's not always the way you think, and it goes up, it goes down, right? Even though it's a lovely day outside, it can be a lovely day anywhere. Our own minds can put us into these things, and if we engage them, then we will get into, you know, a space that we don't end up benefiting from increase or decrease.
6:50 Only by remaining aware of the higher things that we can do that. Um, so, yeah. Speaking of decreasing a little bit, uh, yesterday I took a day off, amazingly, um, and went over, well, I don't know if you can call it a day off. Went over to my friend's house that I haven't been over to in a long while. And these are some of the most legendary natural farmers around. Um, and they're out in the Puna district. And we went out, my wife and I, to go butcher a cow. Which, uh, which is always fun. So, uh, these folks, uh, this is, this video here.
7:37 I didn't, I did record a small bit of video of, uh, sawzowing the spine apart. Um, and, and, uh, you know, but I don't, I don't know if that'll, you can play that on YouTube. It might get demonetized. But these folks are, this is 2009 trip to Korea. This is the first time I went to Korea. And I am certain, because they were on this trip with me, that I have some footage of them somewhere. That is Master Cho. Look how young Dr. Park was. Look at that stellar dude. He's like 70 in this, in this, uh, maybe, eh, that's like 15 years ago, 2009. Uh, 15, 16 years ago. Wow. Um, yeah.
8:22 There, I see Liz right there. Oh, there, in this mic, right there. Let me make the mouse bigger. But this guy right here, he, that's Mike, legendary Mike. Uh, he was the treasurer of the non-profit that we ran for a while. Uh, and huge, influential person of, um, they, they actually did the, um, the no smell pigs and, uh, Liz's happy hens. Um, yeah, look how fun this was. Oh, there, there's Mike. There's a good shot of him. Let's see. Can we get it right in the frame here? Can we? Right there. It's a little blurry.
9:07 Let's see if we can get a single frame. Not gonna let me single frame. Oh, maybe. But there's Mike right there. Stellar dude. Look how, oh man, so young. 15 years. What a difference it makes, man. We're all getting older. But Mike in his stellar-ness. And let's see, we, we probably got a pick, I guarantee I got a thing of Liz. Oh, look at that. Oh, let's hear Mike whistle. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Yeah. So, um, legendary. And then there's probably, oh, what is this? He's whistling.
9:46 Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. Whistle on. That's a pretty good photo. Yeah. That's it. He's not. Monster Cho learning how to whistle. Uh, there's a, is there Liz? We got Liz in here somewhere. Anyway, good, uh, good fun, man. This, this was the original trip to Korea before, you know, before people took it, took it so seriously. We're just playing around, having a good time, seeing what they were doing. And, you know, I didn't realize it was, uh, gonna change the world and do all these things
10:21 and that, you know, uh, get, uh, turn into such a thing and change my life so much. Let's see. Here's another one from the learning center. Let's see. I guarantee they're in this one. They were in the one prior to, but let's see. Let's see. So this is going to the learning center. This is the 2009, October 28th. Oh my gosh. Hawaii natural farmers. They spelled natural wrong. No, that's a joke. Anyway. Um, let's see. It's gotta be one of them in here. If you're interested, these videos are on the YouTube. Um, but let's see. Let's see. Is it Liz in here somewhere? She gotta be.
11:01 Look how young these folks were. She, she's, uh, she's always so good at hiding. Hiding, hiding. Hiding, hiding. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh
11:36 This one has a particular importance because it tears up all the disease process the bone. In other words, it can penetrate deep inside the body. So it can be used for the prevention or treatment of the disease. What the basement period of work. But after they directed it, yeah, plant juice. And then everything, the sugar, everything was let us infuse it. So what was it? I don't know. Hang on. Let's rewind it a little bit.
12:22 We'll go back to where. Look at David. David. No. David. Donald. The data. Awkward. Awkward. Fixed with soju can be used for the prevention of the disease or treatment of the disease. So if you got disease, take your mugwort plant juice and add a bunch of soju and or vodka because soju is kind of expensive in America. But add that in and then you can get this thing to prevent or prevent fixed disease. I don't know. Not medical advice. Use at your own risk. But you'll probably be healthier doing it.
13:10 So we'll see. This was like back in the day, man, when they would just drop knowledge and nuggets. And there were only a few people on the tour. So it was easy to see and get your questions answered. And then let's see what else we're doing. I'm still looking for Liz. I know I got a video. I know she's in here somewhere. Where is she? There's Mike over there. I wonder if any of this footage they still have. Why is it wonder? Let's see. Let's see. Where is Liz? One more. Okay. Oh, yeah. Look at this. So if you're wanting to store seawater, here they store it in a vat under the ground.
13:57 Look at that guy with that camera. I wonder if there's any of that footage. I learned that we use this ocean water is about the harvest time or when the weather is kind of a little bit cloudy. If they need a lot of this ocean water, then individual farmers get own ocean water themselves. They only need a small amount that we give them. I want to store ocean. I want to store ocean. I want to store ocean.
15:06 But she explained there is any bubbles. That means that that's not good. It's changing. But that doesn't usually happen. As long as it stays same, then you can store a long, long time. Four months, this one. Come on, take a look at it. As time goes on, it's getting clearer. Oh, please. Compared to the person. Oh. There's Liz. There's Liz. Good. I'm accomplishing what I'm trying to do here. Let's go back a few frames before Ju Young tells us. Right there is Liz. Yes. Yes. We got her. Okay.
15:51 Good. I accomplished what I was trying to do by just watching a bit of ocean water and doing that. So, anyway. I hung out with these fine folks yesterday. It was good. That's, you know, it's always nice to hang out with some friends that have been doing natural farming. They've basically been switching over to regenerative ag. They got a ranch. They've been doing that. And it's been working out really well for them. You know, so it's always good to, like, we, you know, had some good reminiscences. I don't know what you call those things.
16:20 But, you know, I haven't seen them for, what, like five years, something like that. Maybe even longer. Maybe like seven years. I haven't seen them. I did see them the other day. I went to go buy some rims for my truck from Craigslist. Sketchlist. And I happened to be in the AutoZone parking lot, or O'Reilly's parking lot. They happened to be driving by, and they were like, Drake! And I was like, yo! And I was, like, right in the middle of hustling to, like, try to get a deal on these rims. Which I actually ended up paying the same, the asking price, because I got a bunch of stuff.
16:55 Tires and rims and things. And then once I got them home and I really looked at them, they were all rusty. And so I ended up wirewheeling them and then phosphatizing them and then spraying them. You know, trying to treat the rims. Get them so that they'll actually run. Anyway, but I saw them in the parking lot. And they were like, hey! And I was like, hey! And, um, yeah. So we were able to link up and able to help them process their cow. Which is always, you know, it's always like a hoedown cowboy type of thing. Anyway, they had a really, it was good to catch up.
17:32 Anyway, that's all I want to do to tell you. So, anyway, we got some good people here today. Let's get back to today. Let's decrease that nice story and bring it back to our story and his story. We got Mark in the house. Yo, Mark! Good to see you, Bradgeron. Up in Brookings, Oregon. Man, this guy always up and down the West Coast, man. I tell you. He is cruising, helping people everywhere. Doing his thing. It's great. Christoph, what's up, Belgium? We got, uh, Lee. What's up, UK? Um, he emailed me yesterday. Hopefully, I'm trying to get some...
18:05 Has anyone else had an issue trying to go to KNF Support and watch the office hour? Like, if you're at KNF Support and you're over here in the office hours and you're trying to watch these, has anyone else had issue? Because he was telling me that this has an issue and I don't know. I gotta go through and look and see if there's any logs or anything that's kicking back. But, I don't know. Has anyone else had an issue with this here? Um, clearly I haven't updated. I gotta update it. It's March already. And the last one is December 22nd. So, I gotta get in there and update that.
18:40 Maybe I'll do that today. Keep that up to date. I was trying to... I was actually automating it with a script and then fell off doing it. Um, so... And I didn't actually end up putting the script into production. So, anyway. Oh. One of those things. Um, let's see. So, if anyone else has an issue with that, let me know. What else we got here? Printer Bear, what's up, bro? Good to see you, man. Goof. Oh. K&F Fam in the house. All one same. Yo, we got a bunch of members. It's great to see all the members joining. If you're not a member, check it out. You're knf.org. Become a member.
19:21 Be part of the community. Help the office hours be... Uh, thrive. Do its thing. Join all these great people. Meet up once a month and all the other good benefits you get from this. Uh, including all the documentaries and different things. We got offerings for you. So, um, good to see members in the house. Big Wes, what's up? Sometimes I'm the sage. Sometimes gotta do it right. Um, you ever seen the, um... Sage for 2020... 2020... The, um... The appropriate amount of sage for 2020 meme. I don't know if anyone's ever seen this. You know, sometimes you really need a lot of sage.
20:08 Um, well... Anyway. Uh... Hey, all one time. Got some super chats in the house. That's always good. That's always, uh... That's always a good thing. Appreciate that. Anybody who, um... Support it directly. Not only by being a member, but also directly supporting through super chats. That's great. Those clay pots are sweet. Yes. If I had clay pots like that, I would be a better natural farmer. But... It's okay. Um... Yeah. Uh... Did the soju tasting yesterday. Ha ha. Oh, yeah. That'll get you. Um... Mugwort. Good. Mugwort. It's always a good thing to ferment. Glad.
20:53 Cecily. Western Australia. Doing some mugwort. Grows around the world, apparently. Good stuff. Making it work. Um... Yeah. Um... Cool. Ha ha ha ha ha ha. Oh, that's wild. Oh. Yeah. Yeah. Cool. Yeah. Good hack on the, um... Sanding out your, uh... Rims with just running it backwards. Sounds dangerous as hell. I'd rather just use a wire wheel grinder. I got a nice makita, man. Put that to use. Um... Need that for 2025 for sure. Yeah. Yeah.
21:39 And it seems like every year we need more and more sage. So, keep the sage in your life. Decrease your ego. Bring the sage in. Those things going. So... Um... Let's see. What else do we got here? Okay. So... Anyone else have any questions? Natural farming wise? Otherwise, good inspiration. We can get into some videos. Do some things. Um... You know, I've been jumping around here a little bit. Showing you some videos. Some old school stuff. Because... Nothing like 15 years ago to... 16 years ago? 2000. Yeah. 16 years? Wow. 17. I don't know. Anyway. A long time ago. We were so young.
22:19 Imagine me 15 years ago. Um... Doing... That means I've been doing natural farming for over 15 years. Bruh. At least. Because I started in 2007. So, it's what... What is that? 17 years? Gee... Wow. Gee hoo. Let's get nuts. Coco nuts. Um... Yeah. So... Anyway. Yeah. Um... Let's see here. Well, we'll just... We'll jump over here. We'll get into some, uh... Master Lee. Doing the poultry training. We're on number 7. We were going through the IMOs. The soil. Looking at those things. Um... Yeah. Um... The Office Hour page loads okay.
23:06 On the KNF support website. And the video plays. Audio was good. Yeah. I think... Yeah. I don't know. I think... Originally the issue... I don't... It might have to... I think it was trying to say... He was a bot. Because he wasn't logged into YouTube. And if you're watching a bunch of YouTube... Outside of YouTube... Maybe it thinks you're a bot. I don't... I don't know. Anyway. It's kind of a funky issue. Sometimes. Uh... Gotta... Gotta try and reproduce the issue. And look at the screenshots he sent me. Which anytime you report a bug... Having screenshots... Knowing what you're doing...
23:36 That's always good things. Sup. We got Thomas in the house. Coming in from... Great state of Florida. Orange juice. Um... Learned how to process a chicken yesterday. Yeah. Processing animals. It's that springtime... Time to process... I don't know. Do you process animals in spring? In Hawaii you do. Florida you do. I guess that's how. Cool man. Yeah. Um... So let's see here. Um... Let's jump into this... And play. See what we got. Boost the volume on this one. So... First time they come everybody.
24:22 But they didn't come more often. I mean... Just one-seeing one. So just a small little aside here. Let's see. Can I go back a few frames? Yeah. Let's see here. So I want to go back a few frames. Man. Okay. So these Korean hoes... If you don't know... These Korean hoes... Are... Awesome. Awesome. They're... They're... They're kind of fragile. So don't use them like a pick. Like don't use it like you're gonna... Put tons of leverage on these things. But these little hoes... That are like nice and sharp and pointy. And this kind of like... Uh... Triangle-like shape. That's on there. That's welded.
25:04 I love these tools. Uh... You know... Just be careful. Don't... Don't like... Really wrench on it. Because you will break them. They're not... They're not the strongest metal. Um... But man... Just for like... You know... Whacking things nice and just chipping things away. And like... Small weeding. If you're down on your hands and knees type of weeding. This type of tool... So epic. These... These Korean guys... He knows. That's why... That's his favorite tool. He got his ho. It's out in his field with his ho. You know... Um... Yeah... Get rid of those roasters. Drop a like. Yeah... Say hi.
25:40 So... So I don't know if we should recap a little bit. But we're in his field. He's... This is the rye. We're doing the thing. He's gonna trellis it. He's... This is his cover crop that he ran over winter. This is his soil moisture sensor. It's a... It's a soil penetrometer plus moisture sensor plus pH reader type of thing. I don't know. In Korea I guess you get those all in one. And he's been testing his soil. And we've been out here looking at it. We spread some IMOs. We talked about rolling crimping your cover crop. We talked about other plantings. Talked about all those things so far.
26:23 So if you are not there. Check out the past episodes. Either by the channel below. Below. Or go... You know... Can't have support. Although I haven't updated that for a bit. But... Yeah. Anyway. So we're probably gonna hear more about his soil. Is my guess. I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... I'm gonna... There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there.
27:00 There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. There's a snow in there. So he's measuring temperature plus moisture. It's pretty cool. It's amazing little probe that can do that. It's amazing. So EC is 0.16. So EC is electrical conductivity. So it's a measure of, you know, light... Cations, anions, those things. Like how much electricity can move through. Also a measure of soil health. If electricity can flow, then microbes can find energy and build things. So it's a measure of... So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16.
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34:04 So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. So EC is 0.16. Anyone who thinks they can mechanically dig the soil to hold moisture and like dig down and tillage type thing. I mean, you're just fooling yourself and you're enriching the machine sellers and the, you know, the diesel companies. Um, roots, roots do it. They hold moisture.
34:44 You ever got, you ever gone in a forest and like dug under the leaf litter and found it dry? No, it's always moist. It's always wet. It's cause there's roots everywhere and the forest is doing its thing. That's where it's at. It's just 2,000 m. It's just like if you're in the water, you can't get down the water. It's just like you're in the water. It's just like you're in the water. It's just like you're in the water. It's just like you're in the water. It's just like you're in the water. And then you're in the water. Yeah, Master Cho chilling back there.
35:05 And that's why I'm trying, you know, office hours and we'll watch videos because I got all this stuff and it's nice. I mean, it's that you could watch it on your own. It's out there, but watching it together, it's even better because then I get to like talk smack about whatever decrease. It's just like you're in the water. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground.
35:27 I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm going to lay down on the ground. If you're very hard, then it all flows away. But if you have a deep soil, soft soil, then even if you're heavy rain, they go all the way down. I think I'm going to lay down on the ground. I'm so tired. Look at that rye though.
35:56 That's a good perspective. This is only for three years. You can see how deep it goes down. I think you took a picture of me. Classic. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me.
36:41 I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. I think you took a picture of me. Yes, I don't know if you heard that. But basically, they're talking about, you know, usually if you have monocrop sickness,
37:03 like you're growing the same crop year after year, it's going to die or got bad results. But in this case, he can grow the same crop year after year because he's putting the IMOs in there. It's getting deeper. It's getting better. You know, yeah. We can do that three years in a row. So if you use the natural farming way of this technique and cycle, then you don't have to worry about continuous crop failure. No continuous crop failure, man. Just put the IMOs, cover crop, do all these things. I mean, this is what nature is doing. It's it's cropping the same thing year after year.
37:49 Like, you know, like think of it. The rye is here. The rye seeds are going to fall like within five to ten feet type of thing. Rye is going to stay where rye is going to stay. Right. It's not going to like move in all of a sudden this all this rye is going to go away and soybeans are going to come in here or something like nature. It's it's designed to do long term cropping in one area and or like within the same area. Like, you know, the whole idea of like you got to rip something out and put a completely different crop in and do that.
38:21 It's not with good microbes with good material with good like following nature thinking of nature. It's this is the way it's designed to go. So the whole idea of like rotating crops. You know, your mileage may vary and I don't think I think you're going to get better results doing the same crop. I mean, master chose like grow corn five times in a row. He's not like grow corn, then soybeans and corn, then soybeans. He's like, I'll just grow corn five times in a row and chop, drop it, crimp it, put it down, do it, get it deeper, put a cover crop, make it work.
38:58 So think of it, you know, year after year chopping and dropping or rolling and crimping even better. Right. You know, so these are the things. You know, Oh, there's me. Yeah. Yeah. So hanging out right now in the only cover crop field in this entire province. And the soil is nice and cool and rich and moist. Learning about green natural farming and how to do field crop and how to continuously crop a cover crop. I think and the vehicles happening here right now.
39:44 Let's turn around and see a little bit of what there is going on.
39:47 I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to go out and I'm going to
40:17 grow some chickens and some microbes and mostly the farmer's heart and the love is the most important part so growing through God in harmony with nature and all creation and the creator and other human beings and bringing peace and love to the whole earth. God bless you. Power button's sticky. Yeah so there you go. I inspire myself sometimes. That's pretty amazing. Good message there. Laying on the ground. The microbes speaking through you. Into you. You know. What a message. Yeah. I inspire myself. Watch back on these things. I'm like man cool. I was in a good space.
41:00 Maybe I still am. Maybe it helps. Hopefully it's still inspiring people. Bringing the tech. Doing the thing. Man. Yeah. Wild. Good. Building chicken coops. That's all good. Yeah. Yeah. But this is the first year he tried this one. So like. So like living cover versus like straw like already kind of mulch. Right. So. But this is a much more. Plus the roots going into the ground. Yeah. So we will develop well as well as it keeps some nutrition. It feels really nice to light on. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But as the troll said the corn is faster and better than the corn.
41:42 But if you know that this one will grow too. Depends on how fast they can do that this one too. Maybe somebody tries to try the comparison to study the corn versus this one. Right. We have so much grass to grow. Right. But not to this height and not like to regrow back. He's got it thick enough. There's really no weed competition. Right. No weed competition. Because he grows so fast and gets up above and nothing else can compete. This is nice to grow upward and not like California grass. Yeah. Yeah. Plus California grass regrows this stuff doesn't. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Yeah. The annual.
42:22 That is nice. Yeah. They don't have to do it. Yeah. Okay. What's going on? Let's see. This dude's talking about, you know, I never ever did rye here. But I should try. Try with rye, bro. Hello from Tennessee. What's up? Nate. Yo. Um. One day you will need to stamp your approval. Me. I don't know. Oh. Oh. On your box. On your chicken box. Man. You just, you know, put up this. Yeah. Anyway. It's good. It's good. If you're doing it right, your chickens will give you the approval. They'll lay plenty of eggs and be happy.
43:04 Who knows if he cherry picked or chili picked the best one, but he's comparing his chili pepper to the other one. They're both of them to the other one. They're both of them to the other one. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. ! Okay. Okay. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
43:53 ! ! ! ! ! I'm a bit full of crap. You know what? Natural farming is bigger. It's better. Well, you know, it's not always bigger or better. Bigger or better doesn't always equal good. It's usually more nutrient dense and healthier. And again, that's hard to measure.
44:40 It's hard to quantify. It's hard to even say because we don't even know what health is these days. I mean, you can see it. When you see it, you know it. But how do you say when you don't see it and when you don't know it? Right? We don't even know. It's very, very tricky problem or situation, I guess. It's not necessarily a problem. But, yeah. So. Yeah. Shout out to Nate for commenting here and, you know, using bamboo for his IMO collector box. I tell you, the best collector box is just an Easter basket.
45:26 Go get those woven things that people make, you know, Easter baskets out of those straw woven things. Those are the best. Special event for the exhibit order crop. I brought mine. They said, this is not, you did, uh, uh, cheat it. It's not, it cannot be the natural or organic. I wasn't paying attention. What are they talking about? I was just looking at this guy's visor. Basically, it got all my attention. This guy's visor. What are they talking about? Yeah. You saw the picture last night? Yeah. The chemical fertilizer one is totally different in the root system. Yeah.
46:09 So, if you do this, it's very important. So, if you do this, it's very important. I think the visor guy is smashing his ride out. What the heck? Way to go, visor guy. Way to go, visor guy. So, you know, if you want to do this, they usually have a nutritive cycle. Then you use that one on top of the deep, uh, soft soil plus the deep root system. Then that's the perfect one. Then you make a bigger size too. But he used this, uh, chicken manure all the time. He uses chicken manure all the time. Why? Because he got chickens right there. And why not add a little bit extra amendment into the thing?
46:50 I guess, you know, you kind of got to watch out over chicken manuring it. But, you know, he's always mixing with IMO. So, he's on it. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah.
47:33 So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. So, um, yeah. Also, one way to know how nutrient dense some material is, especially with nitrogen is how much does it stink? Like chicken manure stinks to high heaven. It'll burn your nose when it's around versus cow manure, you know? So chickens are crapping all that out. And, um, you know, that, that it's, it's pretty dense in that sense. Um, but cow manure also has its own benefits.
48:10 And sometimes, you know, there's a lot of different things. It's, it's like green grass, liquid fertilizer anyway. So I mean, again, he, um, masterly here, he's pretty gun ho on chicken manure and chicken fruit manure adding to everything. I'm not as into it, but, um, but I can, I can see where he does it and what he does and how it works. And there's a time and a place. And I think master chose saying like, don't put it down right away, but wait for the, um, and wait for your plants to grow and then add it. You can get a lot of bang for your buck.
48:44 So, um, so have putting it in the right place at the right time. Yeah. It makes a huge difference. And I'm just on the side over here real quick. And I'll pull this up when he's talking about nutrient cycle. He's talking about this chart. I think, I don't know. Is this, I should get my ones that are translated. I think these ones. Yeah. So this is rice in general. So if you want to take a snapshot of that, that's just rice in general being, um, what do you call nutrient cycle for rice? This one is for peaches, millions of peaches, peaches for me. This one is pepper.
49:21 So this one he's talking about for the pepper, you know, it starts dormant, goes through consumer growth, goes into the changeover, goes into having babies, goes back to dormant. This whole thing, whether you can read my writing or not, and, or you can read the Korean or not up to you. But, um, here you go. These are, these are, when he's talking about nutrient cycle, and then he has these type four, three, two, two, two, two, two, two, two to three, three, you know, these you had to translate. I translate them as a chubby and skinny and these different things, but these are the ways
49:54 that it's going. Um, and you know, if he has C big, that means a lot of carbon, small, not a lot of carbon. Nitrogen, big carbon, small nitrogen, small carbon, big nitrogen. So it's going into this and then needs a lot of nitrogen in its early stage as it's going through its first little bit. And then it goes into the early pay stage again, nitrogen, but then coming into fruiting, puberty, coming out of the fruiting and into fruiting with a little leaf growth and into fruiting all the way through. So, um, you know, this is master chose chart. Here's the solutions he recommends at those stages.
50:32 Um, you know, you can translate this good. Good for you. Um, yeah, try, you know, yeah. Anyway. Um, let's see. Yeah. So nutrient cycle. That's what you, when he's talking about nutrient cycle, that's what he's talking about. Hopefully you were able to see that. I couldn't see what I was looking at while I was looking at that. Um, but, um, yeah. Anyway, good stuff all coming through, you know, putting the nutrient cycle up, giving you guys as much knowledge as possible. That's what I'm talking about. If you're talking about the nutrient cycle, you can use the nutrient cycle.
51:07 All kinds of nutrients is higher. Two-thirds more. Look at that pepper. So, when he says extra nutrient, it's sort of true. It's like undigested anyway. It's, it's only, you know, um, it's different. It's different. It's just different. I don't, not exactly agreeing with what he's saying, but it's good.
52:02 Are the horses Amish though? So, the The horses are, the ones that are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the The horses are not used to be able to use the
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52:48 The horses are used to be able to use the The horses are used to be able to use the It's not One thing you know like western agriculture is like So reductionism to things and then natural farming is more Combinatorial understanding how things interact with each other Bringing that in If you don't have access to chickens you can do worms Worms are great too small animals you can keep around In your basement or you know in your gut or you keep your worms Um pack of manure yeah not hot doesn't need aging like our chickens Yeah there's the you know we you know uh we had a vote whether we were
53:30 Going to go into poopology or whether we were going to go into animals And we happen to go into animals but there's all when we start talking shit About manures we can go into poopology there's so much to do with poopology Studying poop right um so maybe we'll go into it but yeah um all these things So we give that to the chicken and then they'll make a manure and then they'll use this one here That's a very superficial I mean the superior kind of uh the nutrient especially all the calcium
54:04 So the key if you're gonna anyway not to diverge into poopology right now but if you're gonna get a bunch of manure in your skin And you're scared of whatever they put in it just put it in your IMO pile compost it uh And and make make make uh IMO so at a certain point here We're gonna go through and see how he makes manure uh it was it this one? I don't know here what are we going through we're gonna but yeah here so if if you're interested and you're like Oh, I want to go to the manure just skip to this video here poultry training 7 of 10
54:39 And about right here at about the 2 hour 17 mark which we'll get to eventually we're going through this But if you want to just be like I ain't got time for that I'm not waiting 6 office hours later Mid-year to get to this who knows we might go faster, but you can just skip to right here and this shows how he makes the IMO from um from manure From manure right here this this bit of it. So you know if you see where my little mouse is scrolling the little preview window That's what he's doing. He's just going straight up taking IMOs and making
55:16 Manure IMO. So if you're curious. How does he do it? What does he do? You ain't got time for wait for me to do it Like I said this video is on YouTube and like subscribe and share Hey those things that That seems to be the YouTube thing to say in fact just decrease unsubscribe I like whistling diesel now. He's like Don't subscribe unsubscribe, you know, it's like yeah You know the whole like subscribe and this a pretty much anytime someone says I push it And they're like like this. I like push the thumbs down just instinctively Anyway, um
55:50 It's kind of funny. Although you you can do that here if you want But you know you probably see less of it Sometimes I'm watching just junk drool YouTube and I'm like I'm gonna thumbs down this cuz Anyway, it's drivel-y Or especially if someone's like advertising for a VPN or like better help or some sort of I just I just thumbs down right there I'm just like you're taking ad dollars from these dodgy companies Thumbs down Anyway, um, we don't have Well, the only sponsor we have is pure canna foundation and you so we appreciate you
56:24 Um, but anyway, let's keep going we got what we got five more minutes. We'll get we'll get through this. Maybe we'll get out of the field here Maybe not. We'll see You cannot give the cows or pigs that kind of you know dirt But the chickens they eat They're new to me Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh
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