Ohio Farm Tours

 
 
 
 
 
Fields planted last August and the food keeps coming on. The grains and annual clovers are work horses this time of year - not only for the deer but also other wildlife and the soil!

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This is a yard I’ve worked on for about 2 years.

It is primarily KY bluegrass

High PH and High CEC (7.8 and 18)

When we started I could hardly get a soil probe in 4inches.

2 years later - working to balance saturations, adding Vitalize Micros, foliar treating with Vitalize Fish Fert+Humics, and Seed Feed and Spectrum+Myco on the seed when over-seeding and we have topsoil!

That short of a period, in a monoculture and we are making things happen.

Now imagine how I fast we can make a change using high diversity like the 1-2 system.

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The data that continues to back mycorrhizal seed inoculation, as well as the benefits of focusing on a system that promotes fungi propagation in our soils is staggering.

This is why from my gardens,food plots,lawns, orchards - I am always adding some Spectrum+Myco.

Here is just one article of many out there that highly some amazing research by some brilliant individuals.


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How does somebody know if they should buy inoculant for their seed?


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How does somebody know if they should buy inoculant for their seed?


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I don’t plant without it. I think the cost benefit analysis is pretty straight forward. I use it for every tomato plant, seed, tree, etc. Even when I’ve done plfa testing and had fungi levels high, I still believe the benefit of having it, right on the seed and roots - getting that immediate or close to immediate symbiosis is highly beneficial and the data that continues to come out seems to jive as well.

So in my opinion- if someone has the funds to do so - do it. If not on every acre - do it on the most degraded area for a few seasons.

It is truly critical in soil aggregation not to mention nutrient update and stress mitigation.

All that to say - I look at it like an insurance policy
 
How does somebody know if they should buy inoculant for their seed?


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Welter's catalog recommends certain crop seed varieties be inoculated. They told me by phone, that the seed varieties that need inoculant, get shipped with the appropriate inoculant already added. I had asked them if their seeds come pre-inoculated. FWIW.

I don't know if all seed vendors pre-inoculate seed when needed.
 
Welter's catalog recommends certain crop seed varieties be inoculated. They told me by phone, that the seed varieties that need inoculant, get shipped with the appropriate inoculant already added. I had asked them if their seeds come pre-inoculated. FWIW.

I don't know if all seed vendors pre-inoculate seed when needed.
That’s probably a rhizobium inoculant. We actually created our own that is a broad spectrum that covers every legume in our Summer Mix (I was tired of not having the correct bacteria for all
Legumes) and we added a humics base which helps with seed germ, water retention, etc.

Many clovers do come pre inoculated.

However - the above that @SD51555 and I were discussing is in regards to fungi inoculants - that’s a bit different but the evidence to use it is mounting. Especially in the market garden and row crop space.
 
Every time I fill the drill -
Seed
Seed Armr+
Seed Feed
Spectrum+Myco

I look at this as a great insurance policy. If I can get my seeds off to a good start - they are going to be better from drought to browse tolerance.

 
Is this a phishing link? I just had that training at work.


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Is this a phishing link? I just had that training at work.


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lol no. That’s a podcast I was on!

On my end it looks normal - does it look off?
 
 
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