High Bionutrient Crop Production with Dan Kittredge Part 1 

Dr. Elaine Ingham is a true hero. Her mission to empower people to understand the soil food web - the interplay of the abundant life forms that form the basis of the food chain on land. Interestingly, in her earlier videos she did not seem to understand the role of herbivores in soil health, probably because of the artificial practice of 'set stocking'. As a true scientist, she has come to a larger understanding about the role of animals that live above the soil surface in the Web of Life. Dr. Ingham is one of my heroes!

elaine Ingram not the most legit authority, in fact well know gumflapper and magical science type person

@@paintthefenceinvisible602 TALK IS CHEAP -- SO PLEASE PROVIDE PROOF OF YOUR STATEMENT, OTHERWISE IT IS HOT AIR. 05/10/2019

Dan is better

@@paintthefenceinvisible602 and yet she is to soil science as Darwin is to evolution. Name someone more influential in soil biology, we'll wait.

I have thought about your question vis a vis my own experience. I've been on my property for four years, basically building soil on top of the existing decomposed granite that's here. I've had trouble with seed germination, transplanting, and less than optimal yields... even though there's clearly a lot of life in the soil we've built, and in some ways plants seem to have good pest and disease resistance. Upon doing (finally) a soil test this fall, turns out we're deficient in boron, calcium, and cobalt. Based upon Dan's reasoning, the lack of these minerals would result in decreased carb production and transportation to the roots. That in turn would result in diminished soil microbe activity, creating a self-defeating cycle of deficiencies. I have applied Azomite to my gardens and trees, and even though it's fall here, there seem to be positive effects after a couple of weeks. We'll see how the mineral applications play out next season, but I'm hopeful that the mineral supplements will fill in the gaps, support the soil food web, and result in easier and better growth.

They also cry from vaccines which automatically disrupt bioflora by presenting a pathogen that causes nutrition lose to so flora, soya probably works through its endocrine disruptive effects.

Yes, you can.

actually maggots eat bio-detritus just like MAGATS

Like what

@@ShotGunner5609 Sorry, the Bionutrient video, I wish I had put a timestamp on it for what I was referring to. I don't have the time now, but maybe later on i will rewatch it from the start and figure out what it was that was "anti-science" being told as facts. I am usually pretty strict with this type of claim, so hopefully I didn't make a claim based on a phrase like "think" or "possibly" or "assume" or "probably" or "believe" or anything along those lines, because those types of words, can't be judged and simply disagree. I personally want to know what upset me. So I will leave this video open and hope I get free time soon.

What do we expect for 'free'? In an education, that is. Public schools are more of a baby-sitting service than a tool for education. Yet... he did mention that he was referring to Pasteur's theory of germs as the sole causative agents of disease. Like most things in biology, disease is the result of the complex interplay of factors, with the health and disease resistance of the plant or animal being an absolutely critical factor. Obviously, this talk was not intended for scientists, but is generalized for growers. I admire those who can speak technically while keeping the information accessible, like Dr. Elaine Ingham, but this is challenging to do. Maybe you could do it and post the videos to YouTuve> Jerry Brunetti's talks did this for me, but others have told me that his presentations were too technical, and often contained too much theory when they were looking for general concepts - and practical steps they could take.

he is just WAY ahead and beyond what most people and even most scientific people can imagine.(as most often they have been indoctrinated by their academias/industrypropaganda) and therefore never have heard of what he is talking about. go have a googlesearch on "polymorphism" , gaston naessens, bechamp, guenther enderlein"; if youre openminded, it may ll blow your mind! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-oHwZ-JxnUSs.html youre welcome ;)

I think you are missing the generality of his statements.

I think what he is saying is that disease is not a result of a germ/pest entering and infecting a healthy body/environment but rather that those germs/pests are already in the body/environment and it is when that ecosystem is in poor health that they can flourish rather than be repressed.

@@erssre1 yes, i think it is like that- to refer to human- every child has a huge reaction (encefalitis,...)to vaccines only, if they have certain viruses already inside their bodies.

I think that's just his style, almost like dry humor. Don't think he means anything by it.

i don't see it

you're right, at that moment he is quite condescending. However, in the subsequent minutes after that, what he says is quite solid. On that basis i would give that a pass.

Yep..i think its his attempt at some humor...right after he says he learned not to hold his nose so high...

I don't think you get his teaching method, opposite of condescending for sure. One thing people misunderstand is that when someone is "teaching" it is not meant to be as a conversation. That is, one is considered to be the teacher, and others the students.

But also brilliant and an excellent teacher.

Anthony Bradley not really

Condescending no. Non scientific ya i agree

@@skatchmo "Brilliant" doesn't mean what you think it does.

@@paintthefenceinvisible602 Go ahead and educate me then.