I'd love to hear more discussion on this. I think it may be limited to those that have some acreage since it can get a bit stinky.
I am experimenting with this and so far have seen good results.
I am also interested in KNF method. Jadam is easier to implement but KNF seems to be as good or better but need more inputs like sugar.
The other thing I am curious about is how this fits in with biochar, vermicomposting and activated aearated compost teas (AACT). I think all of these methods can be combined to provide really nice soil enhancement without having to continue buying organic or chemical fertilizers.
Here's what I've done so far and what I plan to do:
I have a JADAM genip/coconut fertilizer going right now made from leaf mold, genips, and shredded coconut.
Next I plan to make a JADAM Vetiver and Guinea Grass fertilizer.
My next plan is to build a Continuous Flow Through Worm bin and use African Nightcrawlers as my primary composter.
https://michigansoilworks.com/I will take the vermicompost and create an AACT compost tea with a microbulator that I will be constructing very soon.
http://microbeorganics.com/Lastly, I am looking to build a Flame Cap Tough to make biochar. I will apply my AACT to the biochar to super charge it.
https://warmheartworldwide.org/flame-cap-trough/Part of my efforts are simply to grow my fruit trees and veggies to the best that I can without buying inputs. The other part is a goal to branch out to organic land care and offer my services to people who are looking to do the same and to also sell vermicompost, worms, compost tea and biochar to the local market here. We have to ship everything in here to this small island, so if I can make these products locally and offer them at competitive prices, I think it will become quite popular and sought out.
As I develop my systems and methodology, I would like to start a new post to document and share my successes and failures.
Until then, lets keep this discussion going and we can keep it about JADAM since I introduced a whole set of other practices that each deserve their own threads.