Jadam Herbal Solution Recipe, Sulfur Foot Soak, KNF Input Costs

1:00 Hey, good morning, good day, good wherever you are. Hey, howdy. Welcome to office hours for Korean natural farming. Doing Master Cho's stuff. Some madadge. and brought to you by the Pierre K&F Foundation and all of our wonderful members out there and great people contributing to making this show possible. We got an hour. You can ask any question you like.

1:45 You know, ask me anything. But preferably related to natural farming and or Korean natural farming and or life and or poop. You know, whatever floats your boat. Those types of good things. Aloha. What's up? We got Sal in the house. We got Thomas in the house. What's up, bro? Thinking about you guys. Well, yeah, actually, I was thinking about, I mentioned you yesterday, Sal. I ran into my buddy, Daniel, and he was like, have you talked to Pedro lately? And I was like, no, but his brethren, Sal, tunes in a lot. I see him a lot.

2:18 And I was thinking about eyewitness because the same guy was from Orlando, Florida. And I was like, Florida. I know a guy from Florida. uh I think uh uh yeah anyway um yeah so hope you're okay surviving hurricanes and all kinds of good stuff all around the world and all that so um anyway let's uh let's start with a bit of higher wisdom before we get into I don't know lower wisdom whatever you call it natural farming whatever that is. Let's see here. So today, today, today is before completion. The transition from chaos to order

3:06 depends upon you achieving true inner calm. The image of this hexagram is that of spring, a time when darkness and decay of winter are about to give way to the light and plenty of summer. The transition is not yet complete. Here it depends upon you strengthening your clarity, calm, and conscientiousness. Wei Qi often comes as an indication that we have not yet achieved genuine inner equanimity.

3:53 As long as we respond to outer pressures with our egos by worrying, desiring, or becoming aggressive, we cannot attain a successful repose. the I Ching reminds us now to abandon the hysterics of the ego in favor of acceptance, modesty, and inner balance Wei Qi denotes a time of great responsibility in a very real sense it can be said that the state of the world depends upon your thoughts and conduct now the external world will only come into order

4:41 if the internal world has done so therefore seek now to correct whatever in yourself is at odds with the principles of the sage quiet your ego make humility and acceptance your primary goals move forward like a fox on ice cautiously, deliberately, and gently. By persevering in what is true and good, you build the foundation upon which good fortune can come to rest.

5:26 Yeah, so almost there, bro. Before completion, we're never going to get there. I was listening to it. John Levi this morning, he was quoting Don Quixote. I don't know. No. What's the guy? Ixultan. But anyway, he said, which path should I tread? It's like every path is a dead end. Pick the one that you like the best. I thought that was funny. It's like, you know, here, grow a garden, grow things, make things beautiful. It's going to die. You know, build a pig pen. Your pig's going to escape. It's going to fall to ruins. Everything's going to crumble. It's all just temporary, bro.

6:11 This constant struggle against the things. We're almost always just almost there. But never quite. So coming to Brazil now. It's spring now. Everything is turning green with the rains. Yeah. Yeah. It'd be nice to come to Brazil. It'd be nice to travel. It would be nice to have a place or a thing where I could leave my farm. But animal husbandry is real, bro. Let me tell you. You think it's a good idea to get a milk cow. Trust me, it is. But you will never leave your farm again. Yeah, it's good fun. Being a farmer. Yeah, what's up, Cecily?

6:57 We got Cecily in the house. Yo. Yeah, I would love to go down to Brazil. I'd love to go I don't know travel around the world I also like being here my wife will tell you I get all grumpy and shit when I have to leave I enjoy when I'm gone it's like grumpy before I go grumpy when I get back yesterday I went up did a little bit of firearms training come back my pigs escaped it's like great great cool That's what you get for leaving the farm. Yeah. So, anyway, good to see folks. Good to hear about the weather. The weather here has been great, bro.

7:44 Got to get down to the river, finish building the hydroelectric, doing the good things. Anyway, if you tuned in last week, we made some progress on Madag. Boy, did we ever. and if you're tuning in this week we got even more progress to get through so um before i jump into all of that though i want to just share something with you let's see here let's switch this over like this and pull this up and this is kind of an interesting thing here let's go a little bit bigger bigger oh let's slide this over so that that way i get

8:24 lined up for me. Let's pull this over. So I found this, I was just digging through my computer and I found this. Hey, what's up, Stone Mason? Yo, bro. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Stone Mason. You're such a cool bro. I love Stone Mason. If you're not a member of the Pure K&F Foundation, you should be because you get to hang out with people like Stone Mason and see what every single time he's doing something like super inspiring. he's like out in the garden or like cruising with his family someplace that dude just yeah

9:00 stellar dude stellar dude that's all I can say um and um so I just wanted to share with you this thing that I found on the computer and this is old this is old and this may be one of the reasons that dude doesn't like me anymore um but this right here this is all the old acronym type of stuff here in this column. Let me make my mouse a little better acronym things here. And then here we got the pure K and F names. And then we got a production cost. We got a material cost. We got a labor cost and we got a description. Yay bird. Yes. Yes. You, you, you've been just supporting

9:39 the show. It's amazing. It's amazing. Yeah. The present. Thank you. Thanks. It's all good. um thanks so um so i wanted to share this with you i mean sort of um so these are all these things like seed imo how much does it cost to make you know its production cost 22 i don't know what kind of unit it's in um it's not per gallon or whatever i don't know what unit this is but it's just an estimation to give you a better idea of costs of things people always say natural farming is ultra low cost and, you know, no cost. And, you know, it must mean that just,

10:18 cause I, I, I look at this and I'm like, there's a cost, but it just means it means that like crazy other agriculture with chemicals and stuff must be outrageously expensive. Um, but if you look at this, it says, you know, here production costs is $22 cause it costs you $10 in material. It's rice and sugar, I guess. I suppose you could reverse engineer out what that is. And then the labor cost is $12. And if you notice on most, well, on most of the labor cost is a fair amount for most of these things. You're spending, although it's less on a lot of these

10:57 labor costs, I guess that one's quick and easy to do materials costs, but you could divide it out and see what, what this is. And these are just estimates. So these are all the solutions here. And I know there's only nine solutions. No, there's actually a lot. There's nine core solutions. But if you look at the end, I guess you just take the end. It's about labor is about or materials are about two times what the labor cost is. So I'm not sure this is accurate. This is an old spreadsheet from like, I don't know, like 2016 or something. But you can look through and see

11:35 these different solutions, what they cost here. Like for instance, fish amino acid is $8 in material costs, which I don't know how the heck that's possible. Maybe it's a gallon. I don't know. I mean, these are just figures. I don't even know where the data comes from. And the labor cost is $9, meaning that it costs you more labor than material costs. But for me, the fish is free and it's just the sugar and the sugar, you got to use a ton of sugar in this recipe. So I'm not exactly sure how all this balances out. But these are just rough ideas of what things cost.

12:09 And I can't have reproduction. $15? Like, what is that? Like, is that the price of all the eggs? I don't know. Anyway, lots of dust on the like button. Yeah, hit that shit. But anyway, so here's just ideas of what things cost. And then if you look at the next tab here, go over to soil. This is actually taking these solutions and putting them into practical application type of stuff, which I thought this was cool. And this was something that, um, I had worked out to make, um, you know, as the cost estimations to be like,

12:54 how much would it cost me to farm in this case, 25 acres. And your cost is going to be about about $6,000, $7,000 if you just did it yourself. And if you were selling this stuff at a little bit marked up, it cost you $13,000. And if you're selling this to somebody who doesn't know what they're doing and doesn't care and wants you to do it all, you should probably sell it at four times the cost, which is $27,000. So it's roughly, what is that? Like a little bit more than $1,000 an acre to do farming for a year. And I'm not sure how that compares to, um,

13:34 your experience in your things, but, um, thousand dollars an acre. I think that's what young song was promulgating the other day. And then all these material costs probably have changed and, um, everything, but, um, just to give you a rough idea. Um, and then you can, you can modify this. the cool thing about spreadsheets and doing it right is you could say I have four four acres and you could get a cost estimate or you could say I have a thousand acres what would it cost me to convert a thousand acres over and it's like a million dollars type of thing if you're buying

14:09 it here you know there's all these different things so you can plug this in all the numbers change that's what's nice about spreadsheets um and this gives you an idea like if I did a soil drench. I'd need all these solutions in here, right? And I'm going to put, what is this? 100 gallons per acre. So that means I have to put a hundred million gallons out there for applications of that. It's going to cost $135,000 or yeah, to do this, um, thousand acres. So I don't know how that's affordable. I don't know. Maybe you're going to make a lot of money off that. And then

14:50 if you add biochar in, it'll ask, cost you a million, 1.2 million to do that with biochar. It's probably why people don't do it properly and they do just junk agriculture. Um, and then if you just went like liquid IMO and you put out 25 gallons per acre, you know, here's your cost to do that for applications. I don't know. Like this, this is an old spreadsheet. I should look through the numbers and see what they actually mean and what they're actually doing, um, of what they're really doing. But if I make this back to 25, something more reasonable for what I'm at,

15:25 you know, you get the idea that, you know, basically you can put these out for a thousand dollars and do this and do liquid IMO. I'm not sure the frequency on all this. I should look at this spreadsheet more, but it kind of gives you ideas, you know, and you could always tune this down to your specific case. But here's these different solutions, say you were going to calculate for 25 gallons and you took those numbers before to mix up 25 gallons of the seed formulation, it would cost you around $5.25. So if you're treating, 25 gallons. $5. So it's about a fifth of the cost.

16:17 Or the gallons. Anyway. And then if you wanted to do an annual cost, you're going to apply every seven days. It would cost you $273. I don't know. Anyway, I should probably I go look through these numbers a little bit better, but these numbers do seem cheap if you're just making 25 gallons. Although that's 25 gallons each time. I don't know. Maybe that's not cheap. It's 25 gallons. It's just to treat one acre. It's $5. Dang. Okay. Anyway, we'll see. But these numbers here, you know, I don't even know if this is accurate, to be honest.

16:58 But, you know, here, animal drinking water, some recipes for those. If you don't have these, take a screenshot real quick, go through that. And, uh, yeah. So anyway, I found this, thought it was interesting, thought I would share it with you. Not sure it's any accurate or what's in there, but, you know, starting to put numbers to things, make good ideas, what you're doing, those types of things. Those are good. Um, so yeah. Um, johnson sue yeah cool um so then let's um let's go back to some madadge so man we made some

17:42 progress last uh last what do you call office hour we got through a ton of madadge we went through the soap and the sulfur. We learned not to make, you know, nugs of sulfur. If you don't add the water in fast enough, you get too hot of a thing and it gets all chunky like that. And, you know, the witch's brew making this sulfur. He's not even wearing a mask. But we went through all this, you know, mixing all this, getting all these chemicals mixed together was a good time. We don't have to use a heater like this because that's very inefficient

18:23 trying to heat sulfur this way. But instead making it using sodium hydroxide, which I don't recommend to do this at home. Don't do it at home. Just don't even do it. Don't even do it. But here's the recipe. And then what else? Went through soap. You know, again, here's the recipes for soap, different, different amounts to make and, uh, went through all that. So that was fun. Went through the, uh, you know, the mayonnaise like soap. Here's the original recipe. What else? Uh, so I did before I want to get through that, I just did want,

19:07 since I was on the spreadsheet, I did want to go to the spreadsheet. Did he, where was it? It was way back here. Yeah, here. So he's talking about this village and here's the spreadsheet that he ran for doing 320 acres and what did they end up spending they ended up spending total 37 dollars per acre so this looks like it came in a lot cheaper jlf and the natural pesticide was that much 37 so i think i think it actually cost more but the pesticide and the liquid fertilizer only cost them 37 per acre so i should really go back and look at these numbers and see

19:50 compare to what my dad would cost you they're not doing much fertility stuff here these are just natural pesticides i guess this is functional liquid fertilizer they were using fish meal bone meal herbal medicine chido sand uh bm water and sea sea water bm water young song after he washes his butt um but miscellaneous vehicles food other yeah the supplies anyway so there's just some numbers comparison for you i don't know i just i did want to look at those two side by side although i did get distracted in the middle of that but

20:33 i should probably go deeper into the numbers and figure this stuff out actually put it out there. Just think it's cheaper. If you think it's cheaper and you keep doing it, one of the keys to farming is not running spreadsheets. You run a spreadsheet, you probably stop farming if you care about financials. You probably wouldn't be farming if you were doing that anyway. But, you know, do it for the love, right? I don't know. We're near completion. I think as the economy shifts and money stops making money and money really becomes food

21:13 and we get rid of financial capital and go back to more industrial or agricultural capital, we will find that farming is very profitable. Because who has the food creates the power, right? But if you're just using money to make money, what do you have? Nothing. You have promises, right? You have a pen. You have, I don't know. I don't know why we give so much power today to bankers and these people that have nothing that promise stuff. They're just con artists with big buildings that look fancy, but they're really just stealing from everybody. Usury, usury used to be put to death for usury.

21:56 Now you're put on the cover of Time magazine. It's all conspiracy, bro. But anyway, we'll get through. I think we ended here. so we'll get back to some adage instead of just uh you know talking about freedom and revolutions we'll get back to some facts and science um and um this is a good place to start look how gross this is i wonder whose foot that is is that young song's foot this is somebody's hand what the hell it looks like chemical burn it says safe to use on the human body and then they show all this this is what my hand looks like after you dip it in when

22:38 the soap hasn't been done curing man it says use js must be diluted to treat skin problems now i'm not recommending this definitely don't do this at home but i've seen people treat toe fungus and fungus like this with sulfur although this looks like burns i don't know that is nasty whatever the hell is doing that to that person that is not normal um and so what he does is he makes a spray bottle with the sulfur in there diluted 10 times with water and he says it is effective but it sure ain't safe safe and effective fauci the beagle killer that's not safe that's

23:21 not effective that's not science i'm gonna just kill beagles um love that guy he's out there killing, killing beagles, the beagle killer. Um, not only that, the, the, um, what do you call cerebral, uh, palsy? What is that thing where your face gets paralyzed after you take the juice? Um, Fauci. So anyway, he says it is effective. You know, I've seen people soak themselves. Yeah, Jake. Woo. Thanks. Yeah. Thanks. Great. Great to see you, man. Kansas for the win, bro. Um, yeah thanks um thank you thank you feels like uh yeah take a drink to that

24:05 father of the fauci ouchy it was it was the fauci ouchy killer they forgot the last part of that um for most people didn't do anything for you and it just damaged your health um lol um so anyway um look at that though oh you know i wonder if they have a vaccine for this pump some mrna that you don't know what's going to do to your body on there maybe this is the result of mrna i don't know anyway i'm glad you don't exactly get banned off youtube for saying stuff like that anymore they're not quite as gnarly as they were but they'll get there again

24:43 so anyway I've seen people cure toe fungus look at this so this is what you do if you got toe fungus and it's really gnarly you take that sulfur dilute it 10 1 to 10 and put it in a foot bath and do this I wonder if he's wearing pants I wonder if he took them off for this photo he was wearing socks recently you can tell look at that sock line that is a gnarly sock line bro um maybe that's why the fungus are attacking his feet is because he's wearing too tight of socks but um you can do this and uh don't do this at home uh but yeah don't do this but this is what

25:21 you do to get rid of toe fungus if you have gnarly toe fungus you soak your feet in one to ten sulfur um someone gifted me a still sr to it. Um, we'll get, we'll get to that. We'll get to that, Wesley. We'll get to that. Um, so, uh, oh yeah. So we'll get to that before we get into this. So we're going to get into the damn herb solution. We're going to get to this, which is going to be fun. He calls it JHS, which is also like the Jesuit thing. I think it means Jesuits are going to kill you. Um, they're definitely a stomp out your indigenous culture that's for sure um after they steal it

26:08 and put in their archives um so any no offense to any jesuits out there but you know who you are and what you're doing yeah loyola okay so let's go look up this still thing first why not just dip the toes because if you just dip the just the tip bro just the tip and then pretty soon the whole thing's in there and now you're getting rid of fungus um let's go over here let's look up this thing here that he was talking about a still sr 200 this looks fun what is this a backpack bar oh yeah let's look let's just look up images i don't care oh here we go wow look at this thing

26:50 uh will this be a microbe killer no it depends on the impact if you are blowing it it's actually i mean i first off i don't recommend this type of thing because you're only carrying yay much liquid and you're carrying yay much engine and this is your spine here and um this is your spine on crack uh this is really terrible i you know if you put this in a wagon or some sort of thing where you're not carrying this, then awesome. But if you're going to carry this around, you're literally going to carry this huge engine plus this thing on your back. Uh, you're probably asking

27:28 for, um, you're going to have a sore back. That's all I want to tell you. Um, you know, uh, we invented the wheel many years ago and wheels are awesome because dude, he's wearing like some mask and this and spraying this, but I would say, um, put this, put this on something, like put it on a wagon. Like, check out this thing. It's called a wagon. Um, not like this, but, oh, look at all these wagons. I would, I would expect, uh, but something like this or this, this Roadmaster 34 inch thing, put this on there and just drive around with this and just wheel this thing behind you.

28:05 Don't carry it. What are you doing? What are you doing? Do you want to injure yourself? If you want to injure yourself, go ahead and do it. Um, but if you don't want to injure yourself, get a wagon. um but will it kill the microbes that's the main question is no it depends how it it's all about how they they land and they mist if you're slamming them into the plants like they're slamming into it it'll kill microbes but if it's misting on there and it's landing lightly it's going to be fine um they can deal with compression they can deal with all these things

28:36 you want to avoid grinding them up but just misting them like this some fractal of life will take over. So this, this type of thing could be effective. Uh, and if you already have it, then do it. Um, but you know, um, think about your back, man. Think about, you know, you're going to be 80 and like dying. Um, even though these things are fun and powerful, it's, uh, what, again, if you already have it, you already have it, but, um, uh, hose sprayer. I'm always, we'll see what they have for hose sprayer. No, these things.

29:16 Let's see. Hose power. I would, I would always recommend some, why something, you know, when it gets into sprayers, something where you're not carrying at all, where you are walking with just the hose and you're just carrying the hose, you leave the dang thing in a wagon and you just spray like this with a hose. I don't know if there's a picture. Yeah, here. She has nothing on her back. This lady is smart. I don't know if this is the right piece you need, but I would recommend this where you just carry a hose and hose management is its own thing. But putting the dang machine

29:51 on your back just sounds like a bad idea. What are you doing? Just be like this dude and just carry the hose. Leave the dang thing in a cart and a wagon somewhere where you got to go and just spray with this. So if you could take that same machine and put it on, look, these people, this guy is smart. Look at his arm hair. Let's zoom in on that. Look at that is some incredible arm hair. That is incredible. That is incredible. Um, but he is smart. He is smart. So even a caveman can do it. I think that was the Geico commercial, right? This guy, look at, look at this thing.

30:31 what the heck is this put your stuff in pressurize it in here and then spray it out look at that this is this is a thinker here this is a thinker not sure exactly what that is this person also a thinker obviously um yeah this guy he thinks he thinks look at that 100 psi i'm not sure that's good but you know putting this stuff out that's that's what i would do i would go what the heck are these pots with these hoses? What are these? Tanks, pots, spray gun. Who the heck is spraying? What the heck? Maybe someone knows. I don't know. I've never seen someone boil something

31:14 and spray out of a gun ever, but maybe I'm not in the right industry. Um, that's 30 bucks. Yeah. You got to fun, uh, factor in your labor cost. You know, if you're college educated and you got permanent head damage, it's going to cost you a lot more. Um, then if you were just a fresh graduate, you could do K and F for half the price. Um, eight pounds per gallon, six pounds per gallon for fuel. Yeah, that's heavy. Um, I already have to get cortisone shot in my back. Yeah, man. Don't do that. I mean, just don't pick up heavy stuff. Just don't do it. It's not,

31:59 you know, um one cart of comfrey fermented plant glass jar included 18 yarrow 31 oh here we got some actual facts and these are quartz man maybe i don't know that's a lot okay these are for resin work resin work i usually think of resin differently but maybe this is so this is a pot for making resin oh man look at this dog i just gotta go who the hell uses a high pressure spray nozzle on their dog. I care about my dog. And what is she doing to its nose? What is she doing to its nose? She's like sticking her thumb into its nose. Look at that. Look how scared that dog is.

32:45 It's like, oh my god, why are you using this power sprayer? Look at that dog. And is she, I'm assuming this is a woman, is she wearing clothes? She's naked with her dog in the shower. spraying it with a power sprayer who does this i don't know the dog is terrified it's like please don't do this to me please uh just let just give me imos let me rub and roll in the dirt i'll be clean and fine trust me i'm not designed to shower anyway that dog is terrified he's like please please someone else adopt me someone that's a natural farmer um oh look at this this would be

33:26 cool so while you're spraying forward natural farming you're also getting it misted back towards you now this this is some high tech tech tech tech tech um yeah this guy was like it's like when you point it's like one one finger's going forward but five are going back it's like i don't have that many fingers bro but um this person was like yeah you know anytime i spray i could have jet missed it so that i it's easier to walk forward than back i don't know what the hell would you use this for i don't know anyway look at this guy he's like hell yeah when

34:03 i spray natural fireman i use full ppe i think it's probably a fireman but um but good good uh good example of good ppe there all right so anyway let's let's uh look at this lady showering i don't even think she's they photoshopped her and she's not showering under that there's no way that's Photoshop or Microsoft Paint. Maybe they Microsoft painted her in there. Oh, pipe cleaning. This one's for pipe cleaning. This back shooter. Where'd it go? I don't know. It's gone already. It's gone. Oh, this. This is for cleaning pipes. Cool. You guys know a lot. I don't know a whole lot. Thanks, goofman.

34:40 Sewer pipes. Yep. Cool. I do not know a lot about this stuff. All right. Anyway, let's get off the power spray. Oh, look, they put this lady. What is up with this? That's not her. That's they photoshopped her in. Air in technology. Air, air. Look at that backwards air. Enjoy a spa like rain shower experience. I don't know. I don't know. Okay, let's get out. Oh, look at this guy. He's wearing full PPE doing his thing. Got them overalls on while he blasts his Bugatti. effortlessly conquers stubborn stains that car looks flawless bro

35:24 it's gonna rip the paint off shooting it with 2150 psi at 1.85 gallons per minute oh you got one of the okay yeah it's like raining indoors man do you but goof do you look like this when you shower you're just like oh yeah oh yeah okay anyway let's let's get out of here because this is to the internet is too big of a place you could look like this where you're not even wet like this thing doesn't even wet you i say epic fail on this okay anyway let's go back let's go back oh i was at walmart by the way um and then let's go forward back in time back

36:13 We're almost there. We're before completion. We're not going to get it done today. An IMO extract instead of an IMO tea. Sure. Yeah, you can do all kinds of stuff. Man, I've been making tons of microbe solutions since I've been back from the Farmers Union Convention. I just had my tea brewer going constantly and doing all this stuff. I've been collecting rainwater and dumping it in, drenching it, drenching everything. I'm like, man, I talk about this every Sunday. Well, more than every Sunday. But I'm like, I haven't been doing it. So I've been doing it lately. Makes a big difference.

36:56 Yeah, good. We got some other numbers there, man. Stonemason should make up a little chart. And we should have a comparison of what we figure these things to actually be. And get some data. And do some things. Compare and contrast. Okay, so let's get off the sprayers, the idea of not carrying things on our back. Put them in a wagon. Wagon's where it's at. Especially, what is it? Okay, anyway, Jadam Herbal Solution, JHS, also known as the Jesuits. So the Jesuit Solution, we could call it MHS. understanding herbs is easy

37:43 just ask the dude near the beach if you want to understand the herb it's easy so what the insects do not eat is a pesticide or repellent I would say that this statement right here what insects do not eat is a pesticide or repellent is one of the most profound things I've seen out there. People look for all kinds of pesticides in the chemical realm. They look for gnarly hormone disruptors, all kinds of things. But really what you need to do is just look, what are the insects not eating in your garden or in your natural area? That is number one. What do they not eat?

38:28 They're probably not eating it because it has a pesticide in it or a repellent in it. So his examples of this are Jerusalem artichoke, garden balsam, don't know what that is, digitalis, we've got plenty of that around, bracken, and ginkgo, and also my favorite, ETC. I always, what are you using? Oh, yeah, ETC. he just says things that don't eat around here Wadilia doesn't get eaten by pests a lot of ornamentals yeah President

39:14 I would just I would dissolve the nation or I would dissolve the government and put people back in charge we are the government actually so So this herb solution. So the next thing is what is spicy to the tongue is a pesticide. I haven't thought of this, but I guess this is if it's spicy, it's also a pesticide. Although I don't know if everything has taste buds. Maybe it's just the toxicity that makes things spicy. I don't know. But he says hot pepper, garlic, and chili pepper water are spicy. And those could be pesticides potentially.

39:55 and rosemary yeah nothing eats rosemary right besides the spit beetle but that just kind of hangs out on it it's not in it it doesn't eat it maybe it does eat it i don't know it just clings on it and things what is strong smell as a repellent so um i don't know about that um but yeah here are pepper peppermint rosemary shiso korean mint okay so these are herbs that are strong smelling versus just like my dog's farts i don't think those are well they do repel things. I don't know if they repel bugs, but man, they've been gassy lately. I got to give

40:30 more LAB, I think. So herb solution. So these are his basic understandings of it. So you basically got what the insects don't eat, what's spicy and what's strong smelling. And so he goes and he goes to Jerusalem artichokes. So look at these nice Jerusalem artichokes. These are the Um, and it says insects do not like to touch this plant. So you can also plant it inner within your other, um, inner plant within your crop. These to just have more repellent, uh, things. Um, and he says, but if you, if you're going to do it this way, you'd use the whole plant,

41:12 including the branches, leaves, and roots, and you boil them to obtain the Jesuits. Um, MHS, the Medaj herbal solution. you can cut them in autumn, dry, and use. So I don't know why you'd say dry, but apparently maybe you want it all year, so just cut it in autumn. It is assumed that inulin, I think it means insulin, inulin, good for diabetes in the plant, somehow acts as a pesticide. Inulin, maybe it is inulin. I'm not sure that's good for diabetes, But, um, yeah. And so goofman's out there saying mint plant juice is for the wind to keep the pests away.

42:00 Um, yeah, I would think all those things. Um, so, um, and here's another example of ginkgo. I think this is one of the oldest trees on earth. Pretty sure. Uh, it's one of the, um, so it's survived through millennia, aeons, um, epoch. I don't know which is longer. Words, scientific words. This is survive for scientific words. But it puts out these things. It has the perfect dense mechanism against pests and diseases. Use fresh leaves, fallen leaves, and fruits. So you can take the leaves, fresh, fallen, or these fruits, boil those down. What else does he like?

42:46 Oleander. Be super darn careful with oleander. I hear it's a gnarly poison. I think this was like the Romeo and Juliet poison. It was oleander. Don't quote me on that. I'm not a Shakespeare historian. But yeah, here you can use oleander. This would be your gnarliest one probably. Don't do this. Don't do this. Or Korean pasc flower. I think this is also super gnarly. And he uses the root of this plant. So it's used to promote blood circulation in oriental medicine. It has the strongest pesticide effect of all. Okay, so maybe it's stronger than oleander. Collect the seeds in mid-May.

43:33 Sprout them in a tree. Takes about 10 days. Transplant. Grow them in full sun. I don't know why he's telling you how to grow it, but apparently it's probably just a weed that's around. But he intentionally cultivates it to make this stuff. So you can also think of that. Intentionally cultivating it. Cho, Master Cho loves the ginkgo. I guess so. I don't know if Master Cho talks about it, but Young Song Cho definitely talks about it. He loves ginkgo. It's in the majority of his recipes. Bracken, this fern. Again, look, bracken, fern, really old, ancient thing. Pest bugs don't like

44:09 it. Ginkgo, really old thing. Pests don't like it. So think of it. Things that have survived for tens of years are probably good candidates. What else did you use? Pokeweed. This wasn't exactly what I was expecting when I read pokeweed, but it looks awesome. You could use this pokeweed here. What else does he have? Tobacco. Yeah, this is a good one. This is what a lot of what do you call neonicotinoids? But you might want to watch out. You might kill bees with this. I don't know. But a bunch of commercial pesticides and things are made from

44:50 tobacco. Derivatives, probably petroleum-based, but tobacco has long been one of those things to use against pesticides. Fox gloves, never thought of this, but look how beautiful those are. I'd assume you just boil a whole dang plant, the whole thing. Um, so this is the process. So once you gather a bunch of these herbs, these, you know, tobacco, pokeweed, whatever, you got your favorite thing that nothing eats, uh, you go and, uh, he's using, um, dried Korean passflower root. You can buy this from Madadge. Um, so he's just, you know, selling this, I guess this is one

45:36 of the things he recommends to everyone. So he started selling it so that way he could do it. This one is certified for good medicinal practice. So if you're curious about that, that's what this GMP thing means. And then what he does is he puts it on a pallet and then lights a burner. Seems super safe and works in a well-ventilated area. Notice the brick wall. um yeah so he's making 100 liters this is 26 gallons that sounds like way too much at once but maybe you want to do that for your farm if you got a big farm and um seems dangerous

46:18 but uh he's he's all for it so uh what he does is he adds 75 liters which is approximately 20 gallons of water, brings it to a boil, and then adds three kilos of dried Korean pasc flower root. So in, yeah, say 75 to 3, I don't know what that is, but the dried one. So I don't know if you're using fresh, you might have a different recipe for fresh, we'll see. Yeah, they're definitely not in a well-ventilated area. I'll just, I'll just say that. Then he takes a fine mesh bag. Look at that, premium quality. easily available on the internet i don't think it's really on the internet i think you could

46:59 purchase it through the internet but i don't think it's on the internet it would be hard to fit this through the digital fiber line um but maybe it's just a mistranslation i'm way too critical on these guys then he says put the korean passflower root in the mesh bag it's better than putting it on the outside and just using the mesh bag as a prop i guess there's a reason for it put it in there put a heavy rock or brick in the bag to sink it it looks like a high quality brick straight from the streets of minneapolis 2020 um tie the bag and put in water so tie that bag

47:36 put it in the water is the brick in there i don't think the brick's in there i think he just had the brick he threw it he was part of that uh that 2020 summer of love um then he starts the fire at high It's important you start it at high. You don't want to, you know, any other temperature is no good. As the temperature rises, white foam is seen. Clearly, white foam is seen. Keep high heat until boil. Again, these translations are epic. But keep that heat high until it boils. Then leave the lid slightly open so the contents do not spill out.

48:15 just like cooking whatever else, rice, potatoes, leave the lid a little cracked. Boiling it, boiling it. What does he say? Then he reduces it to a medium heat. Okay, so now you're going to lower it after, I guess, after it starts boiling. If you keep boiling in high heat, too much liquid will be lost through evaporation. So you get it up to boiling, then you lower it down to medium heat because ain't got time for that any other way. He maintains a gentle boil and then boils this thing and he says take the bag out after approximately

48:49 five hours so um wow um yeah that's a lot of time there to boil to keep this thing going look at look at his nice white bag it's all oleandered out or pass flower rooted out um and then he says keep the water slightly boiling for disinfection as you take the liquid for storage. So basic idea, boil the herbs in there for five hours. My gosh, my gosh, five hours. Ain't nobody got time for that. Um, yeah, you guys, um, so then he, and then he says,

49:34 while it's still boiling, pour it slowly. If you pour fast, there will be much bubbles, bubbles do we do we do we still have bubbles open no i closed that tab already okay um then he fills it up as much as you can look at those nice gloves he is wearing safety and then he lays it on his side to be placed in cold storage for a long-term keeping now why why would you put it in like this and then tip it on its side seems ridiculous it's not what you are doing is you are sterilizing the top and that's why you put it in boiling because then it's going to kill most or inertize most

50:12 bacterias and then you're going to kind of pasteurize it out here by turning it on its side so the lid where there was contamination and or air goes into the liquid that's boiling and it kind of cleans it for you pasteurizes it and then he says there's almost nothing remaining in the pot if you use a mesh bag. So if you don't use a mesh bag, you'd have to filter this, obviously. But I don't think, you know, at some point you're going to have to use a filter of some sort. But that's what he did. So that was his recipe here. So this is in summary of what he did was he used,

50:53 to make the Jesuit summary, he used 3 to 20 liters so that's a huge range for 500 liters oh oh oh okay okay so this is him using it after he's done he has that liquid he's going to use between 3 and 20 liters which is a huge range for 500 liters so somewhere in there he's going to dilute between 3 and 20 liters into 500 liters of water for fog machines though he's going to use 10 liters for 17 liters so man if you're using that fog machine, the thing we talked about earlier, that sprayer, you can put this stuff

51:32 in heavy, right? Using 10, 2.6 liters into 4.5 gallons. You can just go heavy on that and, um, spray it in a fog machine. Um, he says you can apply to all crops. I, yeah, be, be careful. don't just uh take this um im06 im06 is just bad translation of something that someone made up um he says you can keep it one years when it's well sterilized so meaning you got the lid there if the thing starts bulging it'll detonate um so be careful if you see it bulging keep an eye on it it says it only costs you labor but clearly back here i see propane propane being burnt

52:20 I see a metal pot I see a pallet I see a building I see a mesh bag I see a funnel a container what is that? that's a filter so when he says it only costs you labor be careful that is a false statement right there yeah Yeah. Fogger on the truck. I got a sprayer on my truck. It's not a fogger. It's a sprayer. Little 12 volt pump running on there. Can expect germicide and insecticide effects. Can also act as a fertilizer. So two varying degrees. Be careful. Again, don't do this.

53:10 use water that passed jwa water tests so soft water so again we talked about all that pre prior where you don't want to use soft water do not use sediments filter when particles are present so you want to be spraying this with soft water it helps if you add in soap to it too to do it. But, um, I would say, yeah, so there you go. That's information there. Uh, look at these happy dudes. They're like, we boil herbs in these things and we spray it all over. And these guys make it at home for the cost of labor, which looks like they actually

53:50 have these boilers and these things and look at all this infrastructure, but it only costs them their labor. Uh, I guess, I guess in actuality, everything only costs your labor. I mean, Someone's mining. I don't know. Anyway. But this guy is wearing a Statue of Liberty shirt. That's pretty cool. Well played. Well played. And this guy's farming in a polo shirt. Also well played. Nice. Nice. What are we looking at here? Okay. And this is like a commercial. If you want to flex on your neighbors, you've got to get one of these nice machines. You really want to be

54:25 awesome. And what is this? This looks like a brewer heater thing. Is this someone boiling water in a plastic bin? I don't know. Don't do whatever this guy's doing. This looks dangerous as heck. And let's see. How much to use each ingredient? Okay, so now we're getting past that. We are getting into the trifecta, his triangle of how to use these things and how much to use of each ingredient because that was a pretty broad range before that he was telling us. Um, yeah, you got to wear a collared shirt. Otherwise your plants are going to droop, you know, pop that collar.

55:06 Um, well, I happen to be wearing a collared shirt today. Full Korean regalia. Um, so we can get into this now. I think, I think I'd rather wait and get into this next time. There's a couple of questions. We'll get into that before we go to these next, how to use it, how to use it. Cause we're kind of concluding. We now have the soap. We now have the sulfur and we now have the pesticide or the herbal solution. solution got those three those are the trifecta um and oh and the microbe solution there's actually

55:35 a quadfecta um and we're going to get into that so um uh so there was a question by stonemason here i just wanted to um inulin and the virus sometimes makes you fart oh interesting inulin huh makes you fart i learned so much from you folks it's it's really nice because i hear i am just talking talking about pooping in the right place and you guys definitely are like over there that's the place to poop i'm like yeah thank you thank you um so how long can faa set before dumped off and filtered quite a long time i have a 15 year back stock already jarred and ready after

56:19 another 25 gallons that has been soaking a year can i let it set another year absolutely those amino acids just get finer, better, sweeter. As long as there's no water in there, there's no pest, you know, fly contamination or anything, you can let that stuff sit. It gets sweeter and sweeter and better and better and finer in those amino acids. It is the fish amino acid, the can of fuel that is made, that is old, is the best. So you're lucky you have it that long. I have a bunch outside. I don't know, 20, 15 years, and that's a long time. Um, I'm sure I have a 15 year old

56:55 batch, but maybe I go through a lot of it. We dump it around. I've been using a lot more of it lately, drenching it. It's good. And eating it myself, which is always good. Um, aloe for the go juice win. Yes. Um, aloe is a great thing. yeah okay cool so quick kimchi with napa cabbage faa and fresh grated ginger oh nathaniel it sounds like a great recipe awesome we're not allowed to grow tobacco in australia oh my gosh what the hell australia sounds like a prison planet. I swear. It's like the Aussie Kazakh isn't even around anymore. I

57:43 like that guy. Um, I grow flowering tobacco as an ornamental. Yeah. Cool. Flowering tobacco. It's always a good thing to have around. Um, what is IMO six? IMO six is nothing. Um, we got a fogger on your truck for a rainy day. No, I, yeah, it's a spray. Like I was saying, I already read these. okay um pants pants did you know that um fun fact that al gore actually invented pants before that they just called them long shorts fun fact for the internet um labor and my kitchen does it all from food to poison i have full knf kitchen yes good yeah labor although don't don't

58:30 factor in the materials. God gives us all these things for free, but he still wants payment back of taking care of everything we've been put in charge of. It's quite a responsibility. Okay. Zero input agriculture is called foraging. Okay. yeah lifetime supply cool for tarot is crossover stage can I use green noni fruit or banana flower is better both put both in there put both green noni fruit and banana flower both you want to add those in both 1 to 500

59:16 into your thing you're going to get great results the noni will help improve the immune system whereas the banana flower will help it get into its next cycle. It's going through its puberty stage. It needs that phosphoric acid and all those different things that are in banana flour. So that's great. Use both. Okay. So we got through that. So next time we get back, we'll be back next weekend, I think, next Sunday, doing office hours. We will go through how much each ingredient to use and how to basically take all these solutions, what we've been doing all year, the soap, the sulfur,

59:58 the herbs, and the microbes. And we will combine all of these and go through that and go through the rest of the DADGE presentation. And we're at slide 260. It looks like we only got to get to 282. So I think we're going to make it. We're going to make it this year. We still got what, two more months October no October November December yeah and we're almost there oh man we're almost through October almost happy Halloween everybody um the most celebrated holiday so so disgusting oh that's like people have so much enthusiasm for Halloween and like the rest

1:00:33 of the holidays that are for like good things like no one has any just like we want sugar and death that's like cool great happy halloween um but i'll see you it'll be pretty close to that date next time maybe we'll dress up have some fun um a whopper of a cold man um drink lab get some knf medicine in you so thanks yeah hit the like button on the way in the way out that way you will break it make even normal remember don't like or share or subscribe because we want to keep this secret and keep it safe. You know, whatever. I don't know. You can like share,

1:01:12 subscribe if you wanted to, who knows. Anyway, I appreciate you tuning in. Appreciate everything. Appreciate you. Pure KNAF foundation, all the members, master show, everything that happens every week to bring this to you, which is an incredible amount behind the scenes. And we appreciate it all. And you tuning in. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for being a good person and doing the right thing and, you know, putting up with everything else out there. So yeah, thanks Renee. Good, good to, uh, good to check in. Good to make it. Got alive. Cool.

1:01:47 Um, love you. I'm gonna, I'm gonna peace out. I gotta go deal with the pig pen and all that good stuff and deal with my good Sunday. So thanks. Thank you. Appreciate you wherever you are. Love you. Aloha. Bye.