| Soysoap Spray Rates: This discussion the use of Adjuvant spray rates, tillering, carrier, timings, gallons per acre of carrier, ounces per acre for major crops like Corn, Wheat, Soybeans, Cotton, Peanuts, Tobacco, Grasses and Hays is somewhat obsolete as Pico Ag has cut your cost by over 100% using less product and more acres covered!
Pico Ag been in business for 17 years using Picotechnology or atoms. We learned a lot and have past saving to the Farmers after we made this video, such as No Dealers, Free Freight!, Reduced the usage from 8 oz to 5 oz per acre that 38%, Reduced the price from $150 a Gallon to $125 a 17% saving and more in truckloads, or $4.00 an acre except for Cotton, using a lower usage rate you can do 25 acres for where it was 16 acres per gallon major crops, and 4 oz to 2 oz per per gallon for vegetable, that's 50 acres vs 25 acres or $2.00 per acre for vegetables per gallon. Spray rate not 30 or 20 gallons per acre but 10 gallons or RTU Spray, We have won numerous multi year University and Government production trails, such as Vietnam Gov., NCSU and NCAT! Transciption of Interview! Soysoap Spray Rates Dr. Hesser: Tell us a little bit about the spray rates and the timing and that kind of thing. How much of this Soysoap do you put on? Freddie: Well, last year we used 30 gallons of water and 8 ounces of Soysoap. This year we're going to cut it back and use 10-15 gallons of water and we're going to use 8 ounces. We sprayed it one time last year, but this time we're going to spray it twice. We're going to spray it at about 3 inches tall on the beans and then we're going to come back at probably 5-6 inches and spray it again about 20 days apart. We're still going to use 8 ounces, but we're going to mix Round-Up with it to kill all the weeds that we hadn't gotten rid of before but burned down. On the oats, we run 8 ounces. We put it on in the early spring. We didn't mix it with 30% nitrogen. Now some did. I had a cousin who mixed his with 30% on wheat and he burned it pretty bad where he mixed the Soysoap of 8 ounces and 30% nitrogen, but in a week's time, it had come back as green, or greener, than normal. He is so tickled with his wheat crop this time, and we are really tickled with our oat crop. We didn't get to spray ours but once, but he sprayed his twice on his wheat. He hasn't got to harvest it yet, but he thinks he's going to have some record yields. Also, we have a neighbor who has tried it and he used 8 ounces to, I believe he said, 12 gallons of water on his wheat. He is tickled of his yield because his test weight is so much higher than what it normally has been. It's just looking great. On corn, we're going to spray it. Now some of our corn is getting plenty big, but I'd love to spray it when it's about a foot tall. We got some about 15-18 inches, so we've got to get on it. We're going to run about 10 gallons of water and 8 ounces of Soysoap. We're going to try to spray it twice, but we may not get it sprayed but once since it's getting pretty big. We are going to spray some twice, try it, and see how much difference it'll make. On soy beans, we definitely are going to spray all of them twice. Last year we got one spray in and it worked out really great for us, so I'm going to try some of it twice and about 20 days apart at 8 ounces to 10-12 gallons of water. Dr. Hesser: So you can use different amounts of water or other spray material but it's the 8 ounces of the Soysoap that is pretty standard. Freddie: Last year it showed us real good results on the winter crops, oats and wheat and all, everybody is saying and I've experienced it on my oats, that it's really showing us a good return. You can still mix your other stuff with it. You use theirs at the recommended rate, like Warrior, and put in 8 ounces of the Soysoap. So, it's looking really good. Don Wilshe: Freddie, yesterday, you had a Karate customer call you. What did he say? Freddie: He used Karate at their recommended rate and then he used the Karate with 8 ounces of Soysoap. With his Karate with the Soysoap, his yield was so much greater that he wants more Soysoap to put on other crops. Don Wilshe: Okay. Well, thanks a lot, Dr. Hesser and Freddie. I'll be back for another report. When are we going to be getting some of them beans and corn out of the ground? Freddie: Well, we've got some beans out now but they just ain't quite big enough to spray. Now, the corn we've got to get on it in the next day and get it sprayed. We need some rain, but if it comes a good rain it's going to get away from us, size-wise. Don Wilshe: Well, thanks an awful lot. Y'all have a good day. What does this image below tell the farmer. Simple if you don't apply the product during the on seed, first 3 leaves, first 14 days you wont get any root mass or tillering. That is when the plant has some nitrogen and after that the nitrogen is gone unless the farmer applies more or had very high chlorophyll rates. So what we are saying its a waste of money to buy or use Soysoap if you don't make root mass. Plants will not make root mass unless they are stimulated as no amount of fertilizer will make plants to make more roots, its up to the plant its roots that brings the nutrients into the plants. No nutrients no production no money for you. Any questions just call me. You also don't get tillering and that really cost you as much as 50% of crop production revenue or of money. When Soysoap was not used right its finished about last, Why no root mass or tillering for maximum genetic potential of the seed or no production. Over 136 Reasons Why You Cant Get Rich Farming! It is a tough to make money. Activation, Aerial Spraying, Air Quality, Altitude, Anahydrous Ammonia, Biobased Content, Biorationals, Biostimulations, Brix Management, Carbon, Carbon Dioxide, Cation-exchange capacity, Cations-Anions, Chlorophyll , Clean Spray Rigs, Climate, Contaminated Wastewater Consequences, Crop & Pesticide Rotations, Crop Air/Propane Drying , Dew Farming Wetter Water, Draves Water Restructuring, Drip Lines, Dry Matter %, EAFUS Addivites, Electrical Conductivity, Electro-Mechanical Vs Active Ingredient, Evaporation, Excessive Dry Down Moisturization, Fertilizer Application, Fertilizer Metabolism, Fertilizer Minerals, Fertilizer Tractor Exhaust CO, Fertilizer Uptake, Fertilizers Manures, Field Location / Latitude, Field Slope, Field Topography, Flooding, Fogging, Foliar Applied Micro-Nutrients, Frost Protection, Genetic Potential, GMO, Ground Remediation, Grow Crops Faster or Slower by 2-4 Weeks, Hail, Herbicide Damage Remediation, In-Situ -Ex-Situ Re-mediate Contaminants, Increased Brix Levels , Ion/Cation Exchange, Irrigation, Late Planting Faster Growing Crops, Liebig's Law Of The Minimum, Macro nutrients, Magnetic Forces, Metabolisable energy, Micro nutrients, Mineral Absorption, Misting, Mobilization of Micro nutrients, Multi-Year Beneficials, N P K S Ca Mg Mn Mo Cu Fe B Cl Zn, Nitrogen Applications, No Fertilizer Farming, No Heavy Metals, No Pesticide Farming, No-Till, Nutrient Availability, Organic Fertilizer Pesticide Same Product, Oxygen, Pesticides & Timing, Pesticides Less, Pests – Weeds Insects & Diseases, PH, Photoperiodism , Photosynthesis, Pico Weed Kill Surfactants, Picotechnology, Pivots, Plant Population , Pollination, Previous Crop, Rain & Snowl, Relative Humidity, Respiration, Reverse Chelation of Nutrients, Root Growth Maximum, Rooting Depth, Salinity, Seed Population , Seed Quality, Seed Rate, Seed Treatment, Seed Variety, Seedbed Firmness, Seeding Date, Seeding Depth, Shelford's Law of Tolerance , Soil & Temperature, Soil Aeration, Soil Aggregate Size, Soil Air, Soil Crusting, Soil Drainage, Soil Erosion, Soil Moisture, Soil Nutrients, Soil Organic Matter, Soil PH, Soil Remediation, Soil Surface Residues, Soil Temperature, Soil Texture, Soil Type, Soil Washing, Soil Water Holding Capacity, Soil Water Infiltration Rates, Soilubility, Solar Radiation, Spraying, Swath Data, Tillage, Tillage ZT MT CT, Tillering, Timing, Translocation, Transpiration, Trophobiosis, Water Application, Water Pump Plants, Water Quality, Water Remediation, Weather, Weed Control , Wind Resistant Crops, Wind Velocity, Zeta Potential 
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