He Skipped Fertilizer On One Field...The Results Shocked Him.

Yeah. I just, I guess, decided to give it a try after after I'd seen what what the Riomax tubs did. I'm like, well, this is the this is the cousin to it. Instead of the animal side, it's the soil side. I'm still kinda learning my way with it a little bit. The first year we tried it, we didn't get the side by side test going like we wanted to and the whole field ended up getting sprayed and we had sixty acres on each side of the road. Then the following year, I kind of rolled the dice and I and I didn't fertilize the one the one side. When we're all said and done, the yield was the same. I'm not saying you want to skip fertilizer all the time because you still got to have the food there for the plant, but to me that Rhyzogreen must have done something of freeing up stuff in the soil, nutrients and whatever, that it was still able to hang with the field that was fertilized. Even probably be conservative, a hundred and fifty bucks an acre fertilizer and the yield was the same without that hundred and fifty dollar cost. Makes you feel pretty good. I don't want to be a proponent of not fertilizing, but yet it might I think it's more along the lines of it can help you tweak your fertilizer program. If it's helping utilize the commercial fertilizer you are putting on things are getting absorbed better, utilized better, however you want to say it, I think that's good for the land. You know, you're building the soil. When you're feeding the microbes and the and the activity in the soil, that's a natural way of doing it. And I guess I've always kind of been a big fan of worms because I think they do a they do a lot for you. That's one of the big one of the things I noticed years ago when we kind of switched to all no till, the amount of worm activity that came about in the soil. When that soil is full of worm holes, it's gonna hold more water. I think the Rhyzogreen just kind of plays hand in hand with all that. They did do the the water infiltration and that result was unbelievable. So that alone says says volumes because, you know, if old mother nature doesn't want to rain, but you have soil that's that's there and ready to to use all the water, absorb it all when when it does come versus just run away or whatever. You know, that's huge. That's that's gonna that's gonna put more tons of hay out right there. You know, if you'd have first told me that was possible, I'd like, yeah, I don't I don't know about that, but you know, when they go out there and dig dig the dirt and do the do the test, then it kind of proves it to you that that it does do it. It seems like every year now we're having to spray our alfalfa for aphids and who knows what kind of bugs. So I guess I'm just starting to put Rhyzogreen as just part of the recipe. When we go spray insecticide, the Rhyzogreen is going with it. If you're using and your cows are doing better and consuming less feed, stretching your pasture or your corn stalks or whatever you're you're feeding. The Rhyzogreen on the other hand can help for the feed that you do need help you produce more feed to feed those cows. So the two working from each end of the spectrum, I think just helps push push that dollar amount up in the middle. Try it on a little bit. Do a side by side. Take your worst field or something. Put Rhyzogreen on fifty acres of it or something. And I think I think you'll see a difference.