The Organic gardener's guide to optimizing plant nutrition

First gripe - it's "Teeming" not "Teaming," guys.
Second gripe - the introduction assures us there is no need to learn college level science, and then proceeds to offer college level science in the first half of the book.
Third gripe - While establishing the principle that soil fertility is based on replacing what you remove, the recommendations for replacement materials relies heavily on vegetative meals (Alfalfa, cottonseed, soybean and corn gluten meal, which would have to come from fields being stripped of those nutrients. And other minerals from mining sources. There is very little emphasis on compost - calling it a soil amendment rather than a source of fertility. Chapter 10 seems to be a back-sliding from his first book, which I'm reading now.

That all said, this is exactly the book I would have wanted to see in my Agronomy courses in college. It's a huge step ahead from what we knew 30 years ago. ( )