Do worm castings help your vegetables grow faster?

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Информация о Do worm castings help your vegetables grow faster?

Название	:	Do worm castings help your vegetables grow faster?
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Worm castings are not added for fertilizer, they are added to add microbial life to the soil so the experiment was flawed and pointless Im surprised you didnt know this as you are an "organic" gardening channel Organic gardening doesnt feed the plants its feeds the microbial life in the soil which in turn provides available nutrients for the plants
Comment from : @divemonkey-ke5uc

Hey Great job But all things are not equal Had you recently flushed the castings? What is your primary food source for the worms? Ph balance? Bedding material?brSo many factors to be considered
Comment from : @LukaViberg

Npk of worm castings vary depending on the feed, n can be high in some castings Also how can moisture prevent germination?
Comment from : @happydays2190

perhaps its what she put into the bedding and what she fed the worms what is out is was once what was put in?
Comment from : @user-lo2rg8qh9l

Those prolific green beans are incredible in an Indian green bean curry Thanks for sharingyou sure have a lot of worms!🧑‍🌾
Comment from : @anyat8115

Short answer yes
Comment from : @markc2152

I like your honesty We only learn from the truth!
Comment from : @jimfitzgibbon5492

Well done I think your experiment was done right with weighed out amounts and treating each set of plants identically (as much as possible) and from what I see, the worm castings did little to nothing for the plants In fact, it looks as if the 0 plants did better than the rest One thing I have learned over the years is that too many people try to use too many different products on their plants and it is just a waste of time and money Basically, too many people love their plants to death We have had great results in using just the compost we make and nothing more and we produce so many tomatoes we can't eat them all and our friends get tired of us giving them so many
Comment from : @thomastessier4529

DUDE MIRACLE GROW IS PURE TOXIC !!!! GROSS NEVER USE THAT your eating toxins now and chemicals lots of it
Comment from : @jessrouse8475

Something can be said about the quality of any worm castings used Also using only worm casting might not work well for plant growth , but is a good amendment
Comment from : @yes350yes

Vermiculite has caused me problems in the past Young seedlings are susceptible to root rot; therefore, I don't mix vermiculite in the starting mix I only use it on top to cover the seeds
Comment from : @ronfeggio

thank you!
Comment from : @anemicraptor

Is there a specific type of worm to use
Comment from : @llorylloyd

Is it helpfull to use 100 vermicompost for seeds germination?????
Comment from : @abdulhannan2823

I’ve had seeds sprouting from scrapes right in my compost bin
Comment from : @roningersoll8513

Worm castings are going to be different based on the feed, environment and storage method too
Comment from : @joelbruneski6486

Very food presentation, real life demonstration takes the bs out of the real life pragmatic example
Comment from : @ppacal1098

Its also, what goes in, also goes out So, I've composted chicken manure and had worms eat a higher nitrogen composted mix, that has been very obviously higher in nitrogen than carbon rich composts eaten by the worms
Comment from : @jonohooper4555

To much salt
Comment from : @nickkarsten2472

thanks for sharing this video,like 👍
Comment from : @scorpio-111

Haha, so your one experiment means you're right and their wrong 🤦‍♂️🤣🤣
Comment from : @rustic35

Thanks for producing this! Quality content
Comment from : @mikej9062

No clients have ever told me that worm casting did not work Weird,but not impossible
Comment from : @hubumusspa268

Thank you for all of this hard work!!
Comment from : @kimberlydeprey

Sponsored by Miracle Gro no doubt 👍
Comment from : @antonio030562

I would never put any fertiliser or compost in seedlings pots, they have all the nutrients in the seed itself This show how high salinity affects seedlings Compost should be put ideally underneath the roots when transplanting plantlets
Comment from : @Sara-xi2ug

Your top soil is a fertilized mix You should try plain old soil or plain peat moss, really plain
Comment from : @otivaeey

The best casting 90 or more days casting
Comment from : @Rshtuni-Papikyan

Well yeah I sprinkled some on top of an exhausted pot plant It worked
Comment from : @edwardroberts8761

I don't think you know what you're doing
Comment from : @xxxwarpathxxx7760

But I truly never mixed up the worm casting process I know that 💯 a lot of people does everything different 💯 and I truly hope that everyone has a great opportunity 🙏 for great success in growing
Comment from : @torrencekrepps757

I'm going to go ahead and call this test, busted you failed to germinate seeds in the 20 castings, huge fail
Comment from : @korzer

Thank you for taking the time to test the claims and educate us, strangers! I added a worm compost bathtub to my system this year so I'm using castings that are "alive" (ie not dried out and "dead") and will continue to do so It makes sense that they don't propel growth and shouldn't be used as an alternative to quality FERTILIZER Cheers!
Comment from : @DavidCoakleyB

When you say it's ordinary soil, actually it's special soil 🙄brbrit's written it's forest soil which mean there's more than one organism (like worm) which live inside the soil beforebrbrIt's mean there'll be more microorganism and more variety of nutrients for the plants inside it
Comment from : @aadamstory

Great experiment I bought into the belief that worm castings is the best thing in the world for growing plants, but never really check with actual growth test
Comment from : @DT-oy3kj

WORKED FOR ME 5X
Comment from : @arthurdonehower6115

Experiment with different foods to give your worms, and test the castings/soil to find the best that waybrbrIf you feed your worms junk, you can't expect equal, or better results I'm sure it's better than soil by itself But, why stop there Experiment using different bins, and feed them differently Take notes, and test the results
Comment from : @wack2j4cked

Thanks for call out
Comment from : @chrislong1344

Actually its depends on what do you feed to your worms to make your worms casting reach in nutrients
Comment from : @enriqueramos7374

Hi there! I am surprised that you say that worm castings are low in nitrogen I checked out a statement of the University of California saying the opposite!
Comment from : @46281

It about your worm castinghow you feed your worm and how you choose seed to grow
Comment from : @coda35

You are comparing beans to squash Squash requires more nitrogen so the lady probably isn't making things up
Comment from : @vanniyo8988

That Miracle Gro
Comment from : @captmark88

So would it not matter what kind of scraps you are putting in your bin? Does it not affect the amount of NPK and other Micro Nutrients in the end?
Comment from : @chronicposer

IMHO, I think the quality of the castings can make a very big difference Castings made from shredded paper and peat moss couldn't have the same nutrient value as ones from a very specific compost mix or mostly fed veggie food scraps Also, there are fungal based composts (leaf mold) vs bacteria based compost high in nitrogen (grass clippings, veggie scraps, comfrey)
Comment from : @rubensoil5252

Im a garden noob just looking for advice because I have bags of miracle gro potting mix and recently bought some worm castings, would it be alright if I mixed the casting with the miracle gro ? is the fertilizer in the miracle gro gunna kill the microorganism in the castings? Thanks for your help
Comment from : @dragonslayer7814

With 80-90 coco peat and 10-20 vermicompost the good seeds will always germinate for me and when the seedlings are months old i used to give 50g of vermi compost on 15 days gap May be your soil is Enriched with natural ingredients for plants
Comment from : @adigardener6034

Don’t believe the 5x number but even if don’t believe it makes them grow faster it definitely helps them with vitality & pest resistance
Comment from : @OSGCourtWatch

I found that in side by side trials, worm castings do make the plants grow better I've had composting worms for 20 years
Comment from : @gsmscrazycanuck9814

Good video, thanks 👍
Comment from : @GardeningwithBarchuckin

You should have used seeds of the same plant (or at least the same family) of the plant/s at the start of the video to your experiment There are different families of plants which reacts differently to different soil conditions I believe the plant at the start of the video is from the Gourd/Cucurbits family, while the plant you used is of the Legume/Beans family In my opinion it's unfair for Mary Ann Smith to compare your experiment to hers
Comment from : @michaelreden