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The Smart Way to Measure Soil Compaction Soil Works LLC 

Soil Works LLC
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Oxygen or AIR is often considered to be the #1 limiting factor in successful agriculture production. Wouldn't it be great if there was a way we could track or gauge how much AIR we had in our soils? In this video Glen Rabenberg shows us how to use that tool, called the penetrometer, to gauge how much AIR is in the soil. Oxygen in the soil is crucial, and often is over looked, to healthy crop production, microbial life, water infiltration and water holding capacity. To find out how to get AIR in your soil or to learn more about how to measure your oxygen levels feel free to contact us!
For more information and resources, visit www.soilworksllc.com or call us at 605.260.0784.
Glen's Tools (penetrometer, EC Meter, BRIX Refractometer): www.soilworksllc.com/home-too...

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6 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 4   
@chiefetwful
@chiefetwful 2 года назад
Outstanding!!
@davidthompson6636
@davidthompson6636 20 дней назад
“Life is nothing more than an electron looking for a place to rest”. Albert Szent Gyorgyi and what goes ‘on’ must go down
@paintham9430
@paintham9430 4 года назад
Nice job Tony! And that trademark Glen microbe dance is classic. There seems to be a relationship much like a tensiometer in correlation with a penetrometer- use them in conjunction? Or would you recommend establishing baseline readings and tracking the long term results? Seems like you could get accurate readings with the combination of the two and build a history. Thoughts?
@SoilWorksLLC-GSRCalcium
@SoilWorksLLC-GSRCalcium 4 года назад
We recommend using both the penetrometer and an electrical conductivity meter to establish baselines as well as monitoring in season trends in soil health. The electrical conductivity, in particular, yields insights into in-season soil microbial activity, which can be useful for managing in-season nutrient availability. Typically you will you see a change in soil EC one to two weeks before diseases and/or pests reach critical thresholds on the plant. Abiotic and biotic stressors can cause the soil microbial communities to work harder creating more demand for the plants energy (sugar) which stresses the plant. If the soil's demand as so great that the plants immunity is compromised, the plant cannot fight off disease and/or pest pressure. By monitoring and measuring in-season EC you can often prevent these pest pressures with properly timed bio-stimulants and inoculates before you have to react with foliar sprays and/or pesticides. Thanks for the great questions!
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