All times are UTC + 8 hours




Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 30 posts ]  Go to page 1, 2  Next
Author Message
 Post subject: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 12:16 
Newbie
Newbie
User avatar

Joined: Sep 14th, '13, 02:46
Posts: 48
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yes
Location: ga usa
http://youtu.be/K22Kl0xk_Jk

This is worth the 28 min to watch. It is cultivated Ap style , and the really intriguing part was how if the growth nodules are to far apart the growth was to fast and if they are to close it is to hot.
Which is a case for nutrient density control. I know Ryan and others have there systems split so they can control levels and I have been looking at the different mixes available for hydroponics to get an idea of the profiles needed for various plants.
This was just a neat spin off find of that.
Anyway have a good one and Australia is even mentioned near the end.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
    Advertisement
 
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 12:18 
Newbie
Newbie
User avatar

Joined: Sep 14th, '13, 02:46
Posts: 48
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yes
Location: ga usa
Also forgot to add Bullwinkle and Stuart should get a kick out of the little self driven coal mine like cart they use in mountain setting


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 15:16 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Feb 23rd, '07, 03:48
Posts: 6715
Location: Lyonville Victoria
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: Lyonville
Wasabi is on my list of plants to have a serious crack at one day.

The guys is Tassie had some serious problems because a few years ago they couldn't get enough water because of the drought. Haven't heard anything from them in a while :think:

The monorail thing looked pretty cool :thumbright:


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 15:28 
Legend Member
Legend Member
User avatar

Joined: Jan 7th, '14, 18:00
Posts: 768
Gender: Female
Are you human?: yes
Location: Central Victoria
Stuart Chignell wrote:
Wasabi is on my list of plants to have a serious crack at one day.

Me too. I missed out on ordering some from Diggers again this year. I'll have to find somewhere else that sells it, otherwise have to order in time next year. It's not cheap ($17.95 at Diggers), but if I can grow it successfully it'd be awesome, fresh wasabi can't be beaten.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 15:33 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Feb 23rd, '07, 03:48
Posts: 6715
Location: Lyonville Victoria
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: Lyonville
You need a stand alone system for it. Water temp <15c air temp <25c.

Without climate control its not a goer even in the high country.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 16:24 
Newbie
Newbie
User avatar

Joined: Sep 14th, '13, 02:46
Posts: 48
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yes
Location: ga usa
I was thinking if ever there was a use for a small indoor ornamental system that would be it


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 17:28 
Legend Member
Legend Member
User avatar

Joined: Jan 7th, '14, 18:00
Posts: 768
Gender: Female
Are you human?: yes
Location: Central Victoria
Yeah that's what I was thinking, it'd be too hard to do it outdoors unless you had a little tucked away microclimate you could work with, and even then it'd be difficult.

I've been wanting to grow it for a while now, I really do need to try it at some point!


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 17:31 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Mar 26th, '10, 20:46
Posts: 5404
Location: South Australia
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yep
Location: South Australia
Ccraine wrote:
I was thinking if ever there was a use for a small indoor ornamental system that would be it


Yeah, and grow trout fry in it out of season to help make it cost effective.

I'd love to grow wasabi.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 18:40 
Newbie
Newbie
User avatar

Joined: Sep 14th, '13, 02:46
Posts: 48
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yes
Location: ga usa
Google let me down no seeds or plants for sale. There was one place but they are sold out. Time for a waiting game Evidently.

Things I gleamed from vid are low nitrates, high mineral content and even tho they said most of the flow comes from below there was still 2 small falls on the front of each terrace ( my guess is for aeration)


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 18:54 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Feb 23rd, '07, 03:48
Posts: 6715
Location: Lyonville Victoria
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: Lyonville
I think if you imagine the water quality the a sickly salmon needs and you are in the ball park.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 19:08 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Mar 26th, '10, 20:46
Posts: 5404
Location: South Australia
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yep
Location: South Australia
World's slowest monorail!

I need one! :)

When I was in Japan I went on the worlds steepest railway. It was similar, but was a cable car driven thing. The carriage was a series of steps with seats on them.

It scared the solids out of me :)

Did I just coin a phrase? ...searching :)


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 19:15 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Mar 26th, '10, 20:46
Posts: 5404
Location: South Australia
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yep
Location: South Australia
Noooooo!

how often do you do a google search and ansd get one hit??

[un-family friendly content deleted]


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 19:19 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Mar 26th, '10, 20:46
Posts: 5404
Location: South Australia
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yep
Location: South Australia
Sorry, that link ends up being a really gross thing on dog fighting so UIm removing it


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 20:35 
Legend Member
Legend Member

Joined: May 15th, '13, 04:38
Posts: 508
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yes
Location: USA, Northern California, SF Bay Area
Ccraine wrote:
Google let me down no seeds or plants for sale. There was one place but they are sold out. Time for a waiting game Evidently.

Things I gleamed from vid are low nitrates, high mineral content and even tho they said most of the flow comes from below there was still 2 small falls on the front of each terrace ( my guess is for aeration)



Did they forget to mention in that video that those wasabi fields are downstream from rice fields? That means the water is high in potassium and phosphate. In other areas, they just throw 10-10-10 into the water.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
 Post subject: Re: Wasabi cultivation
PostPosted: Nov 7th, '14, 21:45 
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
Seriously, this cant be healthy.
User avatar

Joined: Mar 26th, '10, 20:46
Posts: 5404
Location: South Australia
Gender: Male
Are you human?: Yep
Location: South Australia
It cant be as difficult as they say.

There is no place on earth except underground that has anything like stable year round temperatures.

I'm sure there are places that make better wasabi than others as suggested by the gaps between the leaf ridges, but I'd bet a few bucks on almost everything grown being better than anything that comes in a toothpaste tube.

I think they mentioned a price of 50$ for a premium ...thing... but I'm guessing there are a lot of 5$ bits that still rock.

keep in mind that some tuna sell for $750,000 but most dont.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  
Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 30 posts ]  Go to page 1, 2  Next

All times are UTC + 8 hours


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum

Search for:
Jump to:  
cron

Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group
Portal by phpBB3 Portal © phpBB Türkiye
[ Time : 0.035s | 13 Queries | GZIP : Off ]