So some of the expensive organic “boosters” are made with soy protein hydrolysate, and I watched that video of Mr. Park I believe who makes a soy JLF.
What would the right ratio of soybeans to water? I was thinking whole soybeans would be better than soy meal. And was going to do at least 100L maybe 200L at most, maybe just one 55lbs bag of soybeans or two? Oh and also I’ll be using Seawater too not sea salt.
Also what about other JLF like Blood or Bone JLF? I would just use organic blood and bone meal. Ratios?
Have you ever tried mixing different I gradients together to make a “complete” JLF? Like with some blood, bone, and langbeinite, all in the same container, or is it better to keep them all separated?
How long do you let most of the JLF sit until it’s ready? I know the longer the better but when is it ready to use?
Brandon Foy2021-06-10 10:48:36
Thank you for your response! I assume from the picture/avatar it is Mr. Cho!? I tried responding directly to your comment but it doesn’t allow me to reply, I try but it doesn’t work.
Thank you for the help, I’m going to start making some JLF from bagged ingredients this week. Already have my Hemp JLF going good!
숨결2021-05-25 06:36:28
JLF can be made by mixing several dry powders. At this time, the ratio is 10 times the amount of water used for the raw material. Soybean meal is similar.
The undried organic blood is half filled and filled with water.
You can also mix liquid and dry. Various blends are possible. Consider that a small amount of water mixed will increase the concentration and slow down the breakdown of microorganisms.