In this first installment of Huma Gro® Stories From the Field, we feature 16 short stories from Florida and Georgia of growers’ use of 12 different Huma Gro® products on a variety of crops. The stories describe everything from increased yields to reduced nematodes, to recovery from frost damage to reduced effects from citrus greening.
Two of the most common methods used for rapidly increasing soil organic matter and improving soil biology are to add compost or to add humic substances. There are pros and cons with each.
Conducted by: Dr. K. Bruce Kirksey, AgriCenter International, Memphis, Tennessee Huma Gro® Products: Jackpot®, Calcium, Super Potassium®, Zap® OBJECTIVE This field trial was conducted in order to compare sweet potato crop yields and return on investment (ROI) obtained when a Huma Gro® soil product (Zap®, for feeding soil biology and improving soil fertility) and 2
In Episode 5 of The Huma Gro Farmer podcast, we interview Nebraska farmer Dan Hilger, who has been using Huma Gro® products on his farm for the past 30+ years. Dan talks about his popcorn growing and distribution operation, his approach to developing and maintaining soil health, and his experience with using rye as a
Caffeine is excreted by the body and flushed into our wastewater. Wastewater, in turn, is treated and recycled back into the environment, or––in some cases––directly back into drinking water.
By Jael Batty Sewage sludge is a controversial input for farmers to use. Considering the toxins in today's wastewater, are our treatments and regulations effective in eliminating micropollutants from sludge? Read more about recycled sewage
Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia By Jael Batty From globes to lighthouses, historical and refurbished water towers around the world are eye-catching landmarks. Read more about water towers
Heather Jennings, Probiotic Solutions® Project Engineer By Jael Batty Bio Huma Netics, Inc. congratulates Heather Jennings, Project Engineer for Probiotic Solutions®, who was awarded Instructor of the Year at the New Mexico Rural Water Association (NMRWA) Conference on April 10. Ms. Jennings, who has been training and presenting for five and a half
Wastewater treatment operators manually removing wipes from a lagoon By Jael Batty The fatberg discovered in Great Britain sewers has raised consumer awareness about disposable wipes blockages. But the 140-ton mass is just the tip of the wipes iceberg that is destroying our wastewater infrastructure. Similar fatbergs are clogging sewers in large cities
Eutrophication is the structural change of water ecosystems that is caused by excess nutrients. Eutrophication results in algal blooms and poor water quality. By Jael Batty In this article, we discuss what causes eutrophication, how it affects the environment, and how it is treated. Continue reading
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