You can find out.  As soon as you harvest this fall, select an 
      average part of a field.    
      Soil drench a couple times a special acre or so.  more in the 
      spring and with planting.  Again as the corn starts to grow.  
      See what happens.  If you start in the spring it will be too 
      late.  It takes some time for the microbes to take over the job again 
      that they once did before you started doing it for them.   
      Probably need far more than 20 G/A  to make the re-conversion.back to 
      microbe  farming.    .Of course the little guys need water 
      to work..    .
dkemnitz2000 
      <dkemnitz2000@yahoo.com> wrote:
      Would 
        it be possible to grow  corn profitably in the midwest using no 
        
till,ie  no discing/plowing/ripping, no pesticides, no 
        herbicides, no 
added NPK fertilizers while using ACT 
        appropriately(as necessary?)? 
Assume you have plenty of 
        water.
I'd expect it grown in rows so it can be harvested 
        mechanically. 
Dennis
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