John KempfRegenerative Agriculture Entrepreneur

Sweetcorn emergence with a biological drench

10 Jun 2026 · 1 min

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1:23

In this short field‑report video, Ethan Darling walks viewers through a practical trial he conducted on a garden plot using a sweet corn variety. He planted roughly 96 seeds and applied a biological drench to one‑quarter of the planting (two rows extending halfway across the plot). Ethan points out the visual contrast: the drench‑treated rows show noticeably faster, more uniform green shoot emergence, while the untreated sections are sparse and slower to appear. He emphasizes the striking difference, expresses enthusiasm about the results, and invites anyone interested to contact him for more details about the planter solution he used.

Chapters

Hey everybody, Ethan Darling here at the garden plot today, and I have some pretty sweet news to showcase and share when it came to the sweet corn planting. So we did about 96 seeds, um, of this sweet corn variety, and I had a trial going that I wanted to show Bruce, um, what you can do with a biological, uh, kind of drench at planting. And so I did one quarter of the whole planting here. So these two rows all the way to about halfway. So you can see, see where all the green's sticking up? That's all where the biological planter went in. And you can see it's going good, it's going good, it's going good, and then boom, nothing. I mean, we have some here and there, uh, very small. But as you can see, this section right here where the biological planter went down, uh, popped up great, uh, quite a bit quicker. And yeah, if you want to hear more about that, that planter solution I did, you know, feel free to hit me up. Um, and yeah, super stoked to see it come up like that. Very telling, very telling.