Soil Works' 2019 Annual Grower's Meeting (Glen Rabenberg, founder and CEO, Soil Works, LLC)

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Published 2019-04-01
Soil Works LLC, located in Yankton, South Dakota, offers education, services, and products intended to increase profitability, rebuild soil, and reduce chemicals. We will help you achieve the healthiest soil possible that will, in turn, result in nutrient-dense plants.

For more information and resources, visit www.soilworksllc.com/ or call us at 605.260.0784.

Glen's Tools (penetrometer, EC Meter, BRIX Refractometer): www.soilworksllc.com/home-tools-2/

All Comments (21)
  • @tomcunningham1973
    Thanks Glen Bloody great presentation " pure genius ,,we are commodities in a market that masquerades as free thinking .... look under the bonnet guys the info is out there ,,,,research ,research , research ,,,be your own master """Thanks again "
  • @navarra-qf2ds
    You need to write a book. This is a gold mine. thank you.
  • Found this guys work 6 months ago, just beggining to impliment his theory in my small ranch....cant wait for next year!
  • I’m not a farmer, but my dad was up until the early 80’s. This stuff excites me. It’s awesome to know that someone is out there making the world a better place. I’m going to watch it again immediately!!! I might even retain some of it. Thanks for posting it!
  • I am the Vine ye are the branches … my Father is the Husbandman John15:5
  • @Yotaciv
    Im watering in calcium and molasses into my lawn instead of spraying dandelions lol
  • @keathbuxton3283
    The Substrate Superstar. The soil Jedi. The dirt Lord. I wonder if Glen autographs smart pots?
  • Most of those minerals are compounds. Which R ionized to react....
  • What Do you suppose air reacts with in the soil. I almost at the point I believe it simply magic.
  • @slytherinda4669
    carbon in plants/cover crops does not volatilize from atmospheric temperatures the same way water does so his counter argument to no till is really invalid. The academic argument against tillage is not focusing on microbes but rather the stability of the soil aggregate structure. The aggregate structure is what allows oxygen from the atmosphere to penetrate the soil and into the root and microbial zones. Tillage breaks up the aggregate and therefore closes the pore spaces preventing oxygen from getting in.