Bón Phân Chuồng Không Ủ Hoai Cho Cây Trồng - Mình Đã Căn Cứ Vào Đâu Để Làm Khác Số Đông?

Producers of fermentation products or various types of yeast used for composting will not like what they are currently doing. Hello, everyone watching the Gala Random Garden channel. Today I will apply fertilizer to the garden. As you can see, the compost is collected directly from each temple and taken straight to the garden, without undergoing a rotting fermentation process. Applying fertilizer during the peak of the dry season like this can cause the plants to rot and decay. Isn't it sounding a bit off to you guys? But you didn't hear it wrong, guys. That is exactly what I have been doing, and continue to do, for the past decade. If you are interested in agriculture and want to learn about fertilizing crops. You've undoubtedly heard many times that temple compost must be fermented and decomposed before being applied to crops. And only apply fertilizer during the rainy season. Then why am I acting so differently from such a simple, ordinary person? Then I invite you all to continue watching the video for further clarification. But first, could you please spare a moment to subscribe to my channel and give this video a like? And after watching my video, you can leave a comment stating whether you agree or disagree with what I'm doing. That is precisely the motivation that drives me to strive harder in the upcoming videos. In agricultural practice, compost has long been regarded as a natural nutrient source that improves soil quality and increases crop yields. However, many people still believe that temple fertilizer must be left to decompose before it can be used. In reality, under certain conditions, we can still apply fertilizer before composting. especially during the hot season, and this brings significant benefits when applied correctly. The compost, even if not yet fully fermented, still contains essential nutrients necessary for crop cultivation. The only thing is that the tree hasn't absorbed it immediately and requires a period of several months. When applied directly to the soil, organic fertilizer continues to naturally decompose under the influence of temperature, moisture, and soil microorganisms. This process will also make the soil looser, increase its porosity, and improve its ability to retain water and nutrients. Overall, the result is not much different from applying composted fertilizer; it just takes place more slowly. If we apply well-rotted compost, the plants can absorb it immediately, but the nutrients will be gone quickly. Otherwise, if we apply uncomposted fertilizer, the plants will absorb it gradually as the fertilizer undergoes a gradual transformation process. Moreover, applying uncomposted fertilizer not only saves farmers time, labor, and the cost of composting, but also provides additional benefits. So why should we apply fertilizer during the sunny season? First of all, there is no warning regarding the time. There are places where, during the rainy season, farmers are even busier than during the planting season for new crops. Take advantage of the relatively light workload during the hot season to apply fertilizer to the trees, thus preventing excessive backlog of work during the rainy season. The dry season is the most suitable time to apply uncomposted manure, as the high temperatures help accelerate the decomposition process. Under the influence of sunlight and temperature, temple dung will decompose into easily absorbable nutrients while simultaneously reducing odors. A particular concern when using that fertilizer is that most farmers are worried about the risk of crop infection by fungal diseases. That's why when we apply compost during the hot season, we take advantage of the sun's heat to eliminate any harmful fungi or bacteria that might be present in the compost. As you all know, during the rainy season, the warm, moist soil provides ideal conditions for fungi and bacteria to thrive in temple compost. Applying fertilizer during the sunny season helps reduce this problem. When the soil is exposed to sunlight, the high temperature significantly reduces the risk of post-disease transmission to crops, preventing root rot or waterlogging-related death. Moreover, applying fertilizer during the hot season also helps prevent leaching. Heavy rain can easily wash nutrients from manure into surface water, leading to waste and causing pollution. During the dry season, the fertilizer gradually penetrates the soil and the plants absorb it to the maximum extent. A few notes when applying fertilizer without drinking it: apply only to industrial crops or long-term trees, not to young plants, leafy vegetables, or short-term cash crops. The reason is that even if fertilizer is applied, the plant wouldn't be able to absorb it. As you all know, the lifespan of leafy vegetables or short-term cash crops is approximately 70 to 80 days. Meanwhile, the compost has not been used yet; it requires a period of up to seven or eight months before it can be converted into a form suitable for edible plants. The next note is to apply fertilizer away from the tree's base and avoid applying excessive amounts at once to prevent root burn. When applying fertilizer, be careful not to apply it directly into the corner of young plants or areas with actively growing roots, as this may cause root burn or negatively affect the plant's growth. It's best to apply fertilizer at a certain distance from the plant's base and avoid putting too much fertilizer in one spot. It can be combined with a lightweight water bag to better promote the decomposition process. You should also apply this to the existing compost source, meaning we must fully understand its nature. Since the livestock at my family's temple mainly eat grass, leaves, and rice straw, I'm confident I can fertilize the plants without needing to sleep. On the other hand, if you purchase fertilizer from outside sources, be cautious, as it might come from large snake farms where animals are fed large amounts of feed and salt. If applied directly to plants without proper resting or aging, it could easily cause harm. It is best to use compost purchased from outside sources, thoroughly mix it with water before applying, and only apply a small amount initially to check for any adverse reactions before proceeding with widespread application. Another point to note is that one must also consider the specific type of manure, for example, chicken manure and pig manure are hotter in nature compared to cow manure and goat manure. Therefore, application must be adjusted in terms of distance from the tree trunk, and the application rate also varies. Here I have some cow manure, but since it was still too fresh yesterday, I'm worried that if I take it to the garden, the chickens might scratch it and pile it around the tree roots, which could easily burn the roots. So I leave it here to dry in the sun for a few days, and only when it's completely dry do I take it to the garden. In short, applying fertilizer as recommended by Brother Hoai can certainly be done, provided the correct techniques are followed, especially during the hot season. This method not only makes use of available organic fertilizer resources but also improves soil quality, reduces costs, and enhances production efficiency. However, you need to pay attention to applying fertilizer at the right time, in the correct amount, and in combination with proper care to ensure optimal crop development. This video is simply sharing the way I'm doing things; it might suit one person but not another. You can leave your thoughts on this in the comment section below the video, and we'll learn from each other. Now, I bid you farewell and look forward to seeing you in the next videos.