THE LIE OF CENTURY: MILK FERTILIZER #fertilizer #fertilizerforplants #milk #organicfertilizer

In this video we will reveal the scientific truth or inaccuracy of milk fertilizer. According to the narratives, applying milk to soil has 3 pluses for us. The first is that it is claimed that it will feed vegetables very well as plant nutrients. Secondly, there is a claim that pests such as bugs do not have a pancreas, and that milk will be an 'insecticide' due to the fact that insects that eat the sugar in milk die in this way. The latest claim is that the high sugar content in milk will benefit us by feeding the microorganisms in the soil. Now let's try to consider these three claims separately. He says the pores of the milk-treated soil have also increased by 19 percent. Now you can test the rate of increase of pores of the soil, perhaps with your hands. You may understand with your eyes, in your hand, that it was a little bit softer, a little bit different, but it seemed a little strange to us to be able to give a clear figure like nineteen percent. Later, he shares these conclusions with a friend, who talks about the subject with a professor doctor at the University of Nebraska and wants it to be done as a scientific experiment. After receiving a positive response from the professor, this comes to the point of a purely scientific investigation. But in the meantime, this entrepreneur is beginning to give all the American media some information that is not so scientific. I have used so much skim milk, there has been such an increase in yield, so much soil pores have increased. Now let's draw your attention to something here, adding 2,400 liters of skim milk to the soil every day, not to mention pouring half a glass of milk on the bottom of our vegetable seedlings. This phenomenon is exploding in America, it is widely believed, after it starts to spread in the news, on the sites, in every medium you can think of, here and there, the professor doctor who started to investigate this subject scientifically at the University of Nebraska stops researching. The details in his article are as follows: in order to obtain a yield as described and to increase the porosity of the soil, it is necessary to apply a ton of milk to a decare of soil. I put a glass of milk in a liter of water, and my tomatoes are excited, which doesn't mean much from a scientific point of view. Because there is no plant nutrient in milk that can feed the plants. If we look at the proportion of nitrogen in milk, about three percent of milk is one comma protein, and one-sixth of that protein is nitrogen compounds. Approximately, zero percent of milk is nitrogen. Judging from these ratios, it is not at all logical to give nitrogen to our seedlings in the soil as a source of nitrogen. Contrary to what is known, there is not a very high percentage of calcium in milk. There are about zero commas and twelve percent calcium. This ratio is useless especially for plants with a very high calcium need, such as tomatoes. The basis of the claim is based on the following; insects do not have a pancreas, and when they eat sugar, they die. We think that there cannot be such an explanation so far from science and reason. Here's why; insects do not have a pancreas, but cells in certain parts of the brain secrete hormones just like pancreatic fluids, and these hormones do the same work that the pancreas does in the body, and even if the insect eats sugar, it does not die. You can see the biggest example of this with the wolves eating the apple, which is now very sugary in the video. The biggest enemies of plants that contain sugar at a very high rate, such as sugar cane, are these sucking insects. Sorghum is also one of the plants that suffers great damage from these sucking insects. There is also a low percentage of sugar in milk, not enough to feed soil microbes. #fertilizer #fertilizerforplants #milk #organicfertilizer gardening, tomatoes, garden, gardening with creekside, gardening tips, gardening tips for vegetables, organic farming, natural farming, village life, fertilizer, fertilizer for plants, milk fertilizer, organicfertilizer use milk in the garden, surprising milk uses, amazing milk hacks, balcony garden web, milk in gardening, BER, raw milk in gardening, kitchen garden, blossom end rot treatment, milk spray for plants, garden tips, blossom end rot in tomato plant, garden hacks, blossom end rot in tomato, milk in garden, gardening hack, milk as fertilizer, using milk in gardening, milk in garden soil, blossom end rot, calcium deficiency in plants, organic gardening