Do you think there is a fix for the soil problem you said 97% has been compromised right?

Yeah, there's a revolution that's been afoot for you know an equal amount of time in the last 50 years

but so it's poorly defined yet. But as a movement, it's super successful.

And so when you create biodiversity on a farm

and an ordinate amount of recovery and healing happens.

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All right guys, welcome back to digital social hour. I'm here with Dr. Zach Bush today.

We're going to be talking about a lot of

interesting things. You ready to do this? Let's go in. Let's do it man. So I

recently saw you on another show talk about the problem with the soil right

now and is it a worldwide problem or is it in the US mainly? Yeah. with the of the deepest financial

crisis we've ever had. Starvation was widespread. There were soup lines in

many states to address the deep hunger that was going and we had the dust bowl as dead soils started blowing across the country as we completely lost the soil infrastructure.

And that has been palliated rather than fixed and so we brought in some band-aids in the

1940s and 50s coming out of World War II in the forms of basically chemical

fertilizers and ultimately chemical herbicides and pesticides to try to manage those weakened crops.

And so we band-aid the whole thing up and then by the end of the century, by 1990s, we're looking at a full on ICU level care for our soil

...