“The shift in paddocks after just one application is amazing,” says Barclay, who grows Angus cattle, F1 Wagyu calves, sheep and a variety of crops across 5000ha, many fertilised with the liquid that drains from worm farms, mixed with kelp and humates. mnth.ly/dgHqO92

Want roots to reach nutrients faster in warm weather? Humates help roots find what they need, support growth, and improve nutrient uptake. Stronger plants, less fertilizer, and a garden that keeps growing well. Learn More linktr.ee/OrganicREV #organicgardening #Garden

“The shift in paddocks after just one application is amazing,” says Barclay, who grows Angus cattle, F1 Wagyu calves, sheep and a variety of crops across 5000ha, many fertilised with the liquid that drains from worm farms, mixed with kelp and humates. mnth.ly/I3KBN7j

Huma's Agronomist, Barrett Smith, breaks down what sets our liquid products apart from traditional liquid humic products. #Humates #Bioavailability #MCT #LiquidFertilizer #CarbonBased #UltraEfficient

Applying a mix of mustard and phacilica at approx 100kg/ha! #rootsnotiron @blake_vince Need to turn this subsoil into topsoil Dusting of humates as well

Sam, have you been playing with humates ?

Maybe the costs of regeneration of the soil using Humates and soil amendments which are not nitrogen or chemical related? Those costs should be calculated into the grant proposal! The us yet sly soil regeneration uses approx 250 lbs of Humate per acre (this depends on quality)!

However, some benefits show up in the season you apply & others keep paying back for years. #Humates #SoilHealth #CarbonBased #Huma

fuck you i hope all your humates are contaminated and given inaccurate radio carbon dates

Humates unlock what the soil already has to offer by activating beneficial microbes, releasing tied-up nutrients, promoting fine root growth and improving soil structure. Sometimes the answer isn't adding more, it's unlocking what's already there.

Still a work in progress, but the Agrimodis Hub will be available for all subscribers this year. The Research & Resources page is by far my favorite, and I'm always looking for topic suggestions for it. It's where publications are linked to provide users with a variety of resources and info on particular topics. Some of the current topics are: Soil and soil testing Fertilizer (general, specific, math, etc) Water quality Salt Index Phosphate types/reactions Non-nutritional inputs (humates/PGRs/etc) Mulders research Downloadable Excel files Reading List (book recs) Much more to come! If you have a particular topic in mind, send me a message or a response!

100#/ac max. Yes, brown coal (lignite) is a primary source of humates, but it is not technically a humate itself until processed. It acts as a rich, natural source of humic substances (humic and fulvic acids) that are extracted via alkaline treatment to create agricultural-grade humates. 📷YouTube  4 Key Details regarding Brown Coal and Humates: Definition: Humates are the salt forms of humic acid derived from materials like leonardite or brown coal. Source Material: High-quality brown coal/lignite is mined to produce commercial humates. Transformation: While raw brown coal contains these substances, it is often processed to increase the concentration of soluble humic acids. Agriculture Use: Brown coal-derived humates are used as soil conditioners to improve water retention, cation exchange capacity (CEC), and nutrient uptake.📷New Mexico Geological Society  6 In summary, brown coal is the raw material from which commercial humates are extracted, often described as a "humate-rich" resource.

The N:S balance makes sense, and the Mo. Humates also, for their plant growth benefits. Based on the products you are asking about, I am guessing organic certified. I would prefer a sulfur source that gets distributed more than concentrated pellets of sulfur. Possibly pelletized gypsum?

@Johnkempf Hey thanks John. Does it make sense to apply the nitrogen efficiency program to dry materials, like feather meal? Would you blend in tigersul 90, humates, Mo?

Save the date for Feb 25-27 because it is Commodity Classic time! We look forward to seeing you there! #CommodityClassic #Farming #Huma #Education #Humates

What a wide range of responses from a post about carbon confusion. Total carbon, organic carbon, inorganic carbon, water extractable organic carbon, organic matter, humates, humics , fulvics, sequestration, living carbon, carbon as mineralization fuel… whew. I’m just a dumb guy lookin’ to learn. Thanks for all of the info. I guess I’ll look into this Haney test. Do I go straight to the source with Haney’s lab (Regen, I think?), to Ward, or to Next Level? Maybe I’ll compare the 3. I’m still unsure about the CO2 burst test. Some instructions said use a soil knife and not a probe, and take soil temp so results aren’t affected by breaking open the soil. Is this outdated and that no longer makes any difference? extension.iastate.edu/news/n…

Did someone say GARY Cross 😉 Bred by Serge Cannabis, in collaboration with Gas No Brakes and Kenny. Grown and selected by me, using Humates and microbes only for the first time and I'm the worst grower on team NBH in New Mexico. Blue Laces x Blackberry Gary #2-777SC

It can help some but it’s a small fraction in comparison to getting a plant to maximize photosynthesis, and dry humates is a more economical choice if really going after Weoc with that. Compost is better yet if you can get good quality material.

Black Friday is Humates!