Balance in soils

4

Click here to load reader

Transcript of Balance in soils

Page 1: Balance in soils

The Missing Link To Restore Electromagnetic Balance For Life In Soils

By G. Jordahl Water physiologist Decades ago, before the advent of modern agriculture, everything we planted grew and contained the balanced

electrical matrix Kits mold) that was created.

However, modern day agriculture has brought change and to change any component of this so called mold or blueprint of soils cause disharmony in plants and animals, Disharmony transmits disharmony to everything it comes in contact with, from the soil media to the roots and aerial portions of plants for food. Dr William A. Albrecht, former chairman of the Dept. of Soils at the University of Missouri, warned that growing plants and animals on a soil with insufficient fertility due to lack of organic materials major and minor minerals containing an imbalanced matrix or mold would be the cause of poor crop quality and in turn form pathological conditions in animals. Linus Pauling, the only person to ever win two unshared Noble Prizes in the field of Biotechnology also stated, "you can trace every disease and every infection to a mineral deficiency from unequally yoked energy fields." Energies of minerals have been scoured from agricultural sites in the past several decades as assuredly as if they have been vacuumed out of a family room carpet. When the pioneer FARMER first began plowing the plains in the U.S. there was more than six feet of topsoil containing an abundance of minerals. Today there is much less and most of the base or matrix is gone.

There are no silver bullets pertaining to a given product such as a nitrogen source, mineral combos, microbial product or growth regulating hormone that can stand by them selves to address all the needed combinations to help balance or restore the electrical matrix in the soils.

Salt Of The Earth Solutions addresses every faze in obtaining the balance of electromagnetic structure in soils to even the primary nutrient water to transfer this energy within the structure of plants and animals. This in turn addresses the cause in plant and animal disease and not the symptom. Promotes equal concentrations of energy and fortifies the natural balance of minerals. Increases sugars beneficial for plant insect resistance and neutralizes high salt indexes that retard beneficial soi organisms. Reduces oxidation of stalks, mulch and organic matter which can be absorbed into the soil and converted to sugar. Builds soil humus to reclaim toxic soils to stimulate and nourish soil organisms. This in turn encourages the action of micro flora and earth worms to breakup compacted sub areas for more extensive root development and increases soil water retention. These are the igniting facts of a combo of actions that need to take place to restore health to soils, plants, animals and human beings.

Page 2: Balance in soils

Clark Bio Solids Analysis Report

Chris Kessenich Lab#162 test Lab # 163 control

Organic Nitrogen .39% .29% /1000 gallons 33.1 # 25.1 # This equates to a 32% increase in organic nitrogen in a 10 day jar test with air injection speeding up nitrification In a large storage would equate between 75-100% more bio available nitrogen in 4-6 months allowing the cycle for more aerobic digestion. And decrease in denitrification, ammonical nitrogen is bound to surfaces of soil particles and cannot move to the roots and must he changed to nitrate by soil organisms that increase nitrification_ If not, denitrification occurs or more off gassing or loss of crop-producing nitrogen. Sulfur .30% .20% This relates to better N:S ratio for beneficial soil organisms diet in the soil to convert to nitrate a beneficial form of nitrogen to the plant

Jim Schmitz Lab # 165 test lab # 164 control

Total Nitrogen .86% .48% /1000 gallons 72.4* 40.8 * Total Solids 4% 5% This equates to 77% increase in total nitrogen

Joe Kessenich Lab # 160 test Lab # 161 control

Organic Nitrogen .3% .2% /1000 gallons 25 # 16.4# This equates to a 52% increase in organic nitrogen Sulfur .21% .14%

Randy Riedegar Lab # 157 test Lab # 156 control Organic nitrogen .14% .08% /1000 gallons 11.4* 7.2* This equates to a 52% increase in organic nitrogen Sulfur .15% .02%

Rick wagner Lab # 166test lab # 167 control

Organic nitrogen .22% .19% /1000 gallons 18.6# 15.4# Increase of 21% In large storage would equate a 100% increase

Page 3: Balance in soils

G. Jordahl Water Physiologist

Efficacy of Structured water as demonstrated on numerous Turkey Flocks at Big Stone Colony in West Central Mn. Feed cost is based using same average cost per

lb. As is net price paid per lb. of meat. The Structured Water flocks showed a net profit of S.70/bird based Oil lbs_ on meat paid less lbs of feed fed. Historical control flocks 1,2 &3 compared to test flocks 4,5& 6 in a one year period at the same location.

Control Flocks

Poults placed 39,800 Head delivered 35,849 Livability 90.07% Total lbs. Feed 3,870,000 lbs. Live weight lbs 1,506,490 lbs Average days on feed 141 days ADG .298 lb . D O A 1 2 7 Head condemned 82 Total DOA & condemn lbs

25,077 lbs. Net pay weight 1,481,413 lbs. Net average bird weight

41.32 lb, Net average feed conversion

2.612 lb_ net average lbs feed/bird

107.93 lbs. Average feed cost/lb

.1193/1b. Ave grower payment/net l ive lb .4295 Average gross/bird

$17.75 Average feed cost/bird

$12.88 Net/bird

S 4.87

10-07-10

Test Flocks

Poults Placed 35,271 Head delivered 31,807

Livability 90.18% Total Lbs. Feed 3,169,000 lbs live weight lbs 1,313,050 lbs average days on feed 140 days

AD G . 295 lb . DOA 63 Head condemned 63

Total DOA & condemn lbs. 23,040 lbs.

net pay weight 1,289,960 lbs. net average bird weight

40,55 lb. net average feed conversion

2.456 lb. net average lbs. Feed/bird

99.59 lbs. average feed cost/lb.

.1 193/lb. .4295

average gross/bird $17.42

average feed cost/bird $11.88

net/bird $ 5.54

Page 4: Balance in soils

Giordahl Water physiologist

Efficacy of Structured Water as demonstrated a complete finish flock at Platte Colony in average cost per lb. as is net price paid per lb.

on 3 consecutive Brooder flocks along with Central SD.. Feed cost is based on same of meat.

Brooder control

Birds placed 19,000 Average 14 day mortality 1.27% DOA 10 Days in Brooder 32 Average weight 2.8 lb, Feed conversion 132

Finish Flock

Birds placed 19,000 Livability 85_79% Total Head sold 16,299 Total DOA &. Condemn L85% Total Lbs. Sold 723,186 Net Lbs paid 709,900 Days to Market 142 days Total lbs. Feed fed 1,872,755 Feed conversion 2.59 Feed cost/lb .1217 Price paid/lb meat .53 Net/lb meat _2089 Net/flock 148,298

Structured Test

3 flocks) 57,000 1.62% 7 30 2.96 lb 1.28

19,000 91.49%

17,383 1.08%

678,285 670,988 136.4 days 1,677,253 2.47 ,1217 .53 .2261

151,710

!Note days on feed AdG .3124 .2860 1f days on feed were the same Structured test would have $.36/bird more