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Fermented plant extracts

durgahands

New member
comfrey, high protein and silica/poor man's kelp/easier to raise than rabbits

comfrey, high protein and silica/poor man's kelp/easier to raise than rabbits

Most of the vegan nutrient lines out there are mainly comprised of fermented plant extracts. I assume these are derived from various plants and combinations of plants that give their N-P-K values.

I was gifted a list in a thread a while back with a huge list of plants, various elements and veggies with their respected nutrient values. Can this list help inform us as to how we can make our own fermented extracts??






How many of you guys can help fill in some blanks about this subject??

JK....thanks again for the inspiration...


Here is the list I am talking about:


Alfalfa Hay: 2.45/05/2.1
Apple Fruit: 0.05/0.02/0.1
Apple Leaves: 1.0/0.15/0.4
Apple Pomace: 0.2/0.02/0.15
Apple skins(ash) : 0/3.0/11/74
Banana Residues (ash): 1.75/0.75/0.5
Barley (grain): 0/0/0.5
Barley (straw): 0/0/1.0
Basalt Rock: 0/0/1.5
Bat Guano: 5.0-8.0/4.0-5.0/1.0
Beans, garden(seed and hull): 0.25/0.08/03
Beet Wastes: 0.4/0.4/0.7-4.1
Blood meal: 15.0/0/0
Bone Black: 1.5/0/0
Bonemeal (raw): 3.3-4.1/21.0/0.2
Bonemeal (steamed): 1.6-2.5/21.0/0.2
Brewery Wastes (wet): 1.0/0.5/0.05
Buckwheat straw: 0/0/2.0
Cantaloupe Rinds (ash): 0/9.77/12.0
Castor pomace: 4.0-6.6/1.0-2.0/1.0-2.0
Cattail reeds and water lily stems: 2.0/0.8/3.4
Cattail Seed: 0.98/0.25/0.1
Cattle Manure (fresh): 0.29/0.25/0.1
Cherry Leaves: 0.6/0/0.7
Chicken Manure (fresh): 1.6/1.0-1.5/0.6-1.0
Clover: 2/0/0/0 (also contains calcium)
Cocoa Shell Dust: 1.0/1.5/1.7 Coffee Grounds: 2.0/0.36/0.67
Corn (grain): 1.65/0.65/0.4
Corn (green forage): 0.4/0.13/0.33
Corn cobs: 0/0/2.0
Corn Silage: 0.42/0/0
Cornstalks: 0.75/0/0.8
Cottonseed hulls (ash): 0/8.7/23.9Cottonseed Meal: 7.0/2.0-3.0/1.8
Cotton Wastes (factory): 1.32/0.45/0.36
Cowpea Hay: 3.0/0/2.3
Cowpeas (green forage): 0.45/0.12/0.45
Cowpeas (seed): 3.1/1.0/1.2
Crabgrass (green): 0.66/0.19/0.71
Crabs (dried, ground): 10.0/0/0 (I personally just crush the shells with my foot)
Crabs (fresh): 5.0/3.6/0.2
Cucumber Skins (ash): 0/11.28/27.2 ( WOW!!!! Who knew???)
Dried Blood: 10.0-14.0/1.0-5.0/0
Duck Manure (fresh): 1.12/1.44/0.6
Eggs: 2.25/0.4/0.15
Eggshells: 1.19/0.38/0.14
Feathers: 15.3/0/0
Felt Wastes: 14.0/0/1.0
Field Beans (seed): 4.0/1.2/1.3
Feild Beans (shells): 1.7/0.3/1.3
Fish (dried, ground): 8.0/7.0/0
Fish Scraps (fresh): 6.5/3.75/0
Gluten Meal: 6.4/0/0
Granite Dust: 0/0/3.0-5.5
Grapefruit Skins (ash): 0/3.6/30.6 (And people throw these things away? Wow!)
Grape Leaves: 0.45/0.1/0.4
Grape Pomace: 1.0/0.07/0.3
Grass (imature): 1.0/0/1.2
Greensand: 0/1.5/7.0
Hair: 14/0/0/0
Hoof and Horn Meal: 12.5/2.0/0
Horse Manure (fresh): 0.44/0.35/0.3
Incinerator Ash: 0.24/5.15/2.33
Jellyfish (dried): 4.6/0/0
Kentucky Bluegrass (green): 0.66/0.19/0.71
Kentucky Bluegrass (hay): 1.2/0.4/2.0
Leather Dust: 11.0/0/0
Lemon Culls: 0.15/0.06/0.26
Lemon Skins (ash): 06.33/1.0
Lobster Refuse: 4.5/3.5/0
Milk: 0.5/0.3/0.18
Millet Hay: 1.2/0/3.2
Molasses Residue
(From alcohol manufacture): 0.7/0/5.32
Molasses Waste
(From Sugar refining): 0/0/3.0-4.0
Mud (fresh water): 1.37/0.26/0.22
Mud (harbour): 0.99/0.77/0.05
Mud (salt): 0.4.0/0
Mussels: 1.0/0.12/0.13
Nutshells: 2.5/0/0
Oak Leaves: 0.8/0.35/0.2
Oats (grain): 2.0/0.8/0.6
Oats (green fodder): 0.49/0/0
Oat straw: 0/0/1.5
Olive Pomace: 1.15/0.78/1.3
Orange Culls: 0.2/0.13/0.21
Orange Skins: 0/3.0/27.0 (Right up there with Grapefruit. Note: both can attract fruit flies so, bury them in the compost)
Oyster Shells: 0.36/0/0
Peach Leaves: 0.9/0.15/0.6
Pea forage: 1.5-2.5/0/1.4
Peanuts (seed/kernals): 3.6/0.7/0.45
Peanut Shells: 3.6/0.15/0.5 (I grind them up in the food processor first)
Pea Pods (ash): 0/3.0/9.0 (I cut them up with a pair of scissors while shelling them)
Pea (vines): 0.25/0/0.7
Pear Leaves: 0.7/0/0.4
Pigeon manure (fresh): 4.19/2.24/1.0
Pigweed (rough): 0.6/0.1/0
Pine Needles: 0.5/0.12/0.03
Potato Skins (ash): 0/5.18/27.5
Potaote Tubers: 0.35/0.15/2.5
Potatoe Vines (dried): 0.6/0.16/1.6
Prune Refuse: 0.18/0.07/0.31
Pumpkins (fresh): 0.16/0.07/0.26
Rabbitbrush (ash): 0/0/13.04
Rabbit Manure: 2.4/1.4/0.6
Ragweed: 0.76/0.26/0
Rapeseed meal: 0/1.0=2.0/1.0=3.0
Raspberry leaves: 1.45/0/0.6
Red clover hay: 2.1/0.6/2.1
Redrop Hay: 1.2/0.35/1.0
Rock and Mussel Deposits
From Ocean: 0.22/0.09/1.78
Roses (flowers): 0.3/0.1/0.4
Rye Straw: 0/0/1.0
Salt March Hay: 1.1/0.25/0.75
Sardine Scrap: 8.0/7.1/0
Seaweed (dried): 1.1-1.5/0.75/4.9 (Seaweed is loaded with micronutrients including: Boron, Iodine, Magnesium and so on.)
Seaweed (fresh): 0.2-0.4/0/0
Sheep and Goat Manure (fresh): 0.55/0.6/0.3
Shoddy and Felt: 8.0/0/0
Shrimp Heads (dried): 7.8/4.2/0
Shrimp Wastes: 2.9/10.0/0
Siftings From Oyster Shell Mounds: 0.36/10.38/0.09
Silk Mill Wastes: 8.0/1.14/1.0
Silkworm Cocoons:10.0/1.82/1.08
Sludge: 2.0/1.9/0.3
Sludge (activated): 5.0/2.5-4.0/0.6
Smokehouse/Firepit Ash:0/0/4.96 (I put the ashes from my smoker in the pile)
Sorghum Straw:0/0/1.0
Soybean Hay: 1.5-3.0/0/1.2-2.3
Starfish: 1.8/0.2/0.25
Sugar Wastes (raw): 2.0/8.0/0
Sweet Potatoes: 0.25/0.1/0.5
Swine Manure (fresh): 0.6/0.45/0.5
Tanbark Ash: 0/0.34/3.8
Tanbark Ash (spent): 0/1.75/2.0
Tankage: 3.0-11.0/2.0-5.0/0
Tea Grounds: 4.15/0.62/0.4
Timothy Hay: 1.2/0.55/1.4
Tobacco Leaves: 4.0/0.5/6.0
Tobacco Stems: 2.5-3.7/0.6-0.9/4.5-7.0
Tomatoe Fruit: 0.2/0.07/0.35 (A note on tomatoe fruit: These should be hot composted. I just let any rotted or insect eaten tomatoes compost in the soil beneath the plants and have "freebees" come back each consecutive year. Hot composting will kill the seeds.)
Tomatoe Leaves: 0.35/0.1/0.4
Tomatoe Stalks: 0.35/0.1/0.5
Tung Oil Pumace: 6.1/0/0
Vetch Hay: 2.8/0/2.3
Waste Silt: 9.5/0/0
Wheat Bran: 2.4/2.9/1.6
Wheat (grain): 2.0/0.85/0.5
Wheat Straw: 0.5/0.15/0.8
White Clover (Green): 0.5/0.2/0.3
Winter Rye Hay: 0/0/1.0
Wood Ash: 0/1.0-2.0/6.0-10.0 (A note on Wood ash: Wood Ash can contain chemicals that could harm plants and also carcinogens so, they should be composted in moderation)
Wool Wastes: 3.5-6.0/2.0-4.0/1.0-3.5



Okay; please forgive this possible confusing post as I try to refence the facts but seem lost in a time warp from the past.
That this is an old thread I am aware.
That this list appears incomplete is my problem.
That so I am a handicapped again my problem.

That I might be one goat like soul
Willing to climb through briars just my style

I am simply doing what my heart asks me to do:
Justify my position as necessary with an ultimate goal to be able to meditate more to fully understand the science.

So my question is:
Where is the complete list of ingredients which includes comfrey?

I am trying to justify my sense that cultivating this plant has more than 6 ways to Sunday reasons.
Please could someone direct me to the list of comfrey contents like the one above; and I can maybe see how I can relax to know growing comfrey in the mountains is like having a sea of protein and K nearby.
Isn't the K content of comfrey more than that of kelp?

Not to dimish respect for kelp as I put my bag of kelp meal on the top shelf for sure.

Still can anyone help me find the more recent posts where those who discuss comfrey ?

Its aug 19 and I want to coordinate my plan with reasons to propogate comfrey as my best weapon against starvation, PM and the likes of which, and yes basic good nourishment.

I have recently seen the ravages of mite infestation. On plants no but on my precious pet bordercollie.
The mixing of comfrey leaves into her canned salmon food seems to be miraculous.

The sponge baths of Neem cake and her daily ingestion of neem cake seem to have cured her inside and out well enough to recover.

I feed her nettles too; and horsetail tea and powdered milk and yogurt.

The dog is better.
An so I am happier.
Still
I ask for some help finding the accumulation of data on comfrey and in particular the variety I grow
Bocking #4
Russian comfrey Symphytum Perrigrinum.
What little I know now is that it has higher protein content and only slightly lower allantoin content than Bocking #14.
Both are fabulous sources of sterile non seeding non invasive comfrey.
As the #4 is reportedly more drought hardy than #14 due to it's deeper rooted nature makes me happy I have it.
It is heard that #4 is preferred by animals as feedqk but I only feed worms so whatever.
Okay thanks for your help here.
Again- I am having difficulty finding the most recent discussion on comfrey.
Please redirect.
And the list I need to find where comfrey is evaluated for its content.

I do know it is in the top four for silica content; that's why its my fav easy cheap way to grow my own source of silica K and protein.
c:thank you:o

Compared to the other high silica plants (bamboo,horsechestnut, horsetail)
Comfrey is easiest to grow.
 
Last edited:

durgahands

New member
ClackamasCoot, you ARE a doll !
As I read your signature I am delighted to have such a wise resonpder in you ! Thanks for all your posts, you are like a wise Dawg for sure.
By the way, I have kayaked the Clackamas and never felt such an otherworldly place. It was trip hard to forget such unique boulder structure and the very feel of that rock as ancient of days emerging deep from the core. Lovely area for sure!
Durga
 

durgahands

New member
Thank you,
I needto convince a friend growing outdoors Jack H
He has not used any ACT this season so I fear the usual PM with cooler rains will destroy his leaves.
It is my guess it may not be too late to address the need to do some foilar neem cake tea.
He doesn't want to put neem on his leaves even as he likes to smoke them. My reasons being if they are eat up with disease they are not smokable and the buds need all the leaves alive as possible.
So how bad is it to apply neem cake tea to a plant that is setting flowers now and yes the rains have already started.
Is neem toxic to smoke and how much residue is likely if the harvest date is way off in the future (slowest plant I ever seen to mature !)
Alos would it be a safer route to inhibit PM with other botanical foliar?
I asked the man to at least drench his soil with some neem cake tea.
I guessed the cup I gave him will make 10 gallons which willl be enough maybe for 16 plants?
He has comfrey in his feeding schedule and made a great organic well ammended soil; and the plants are healthy so that's good.
Any suggestions, please?
Thanks
Durga
 

durgahands

New member
Hey,
Actually it was the Deschutes River we kayaked.
What actually happened to make those rocks so biarre?
It was nice warm water compared to the cold water of Colorado's snow melt or reservoir runnoff.
The Deschutes' rocks seemed to be full of holes ...very odd rocks
Thanks
Durga
 

Oregonism

Active member
Hey,
Actually it was the Deschutes River we kayaked.
What actually happened to make those rocks so biarre?
It was nice warm water compared to the cold water of Colorado's snow melt or reservoir runnoff.
The Deschutes' rocks seemed to be full of holes ...very odd rocks
Thanks
Durga

Durga, you were looking at mainly basalt lava flows. Sometimes the rocks have a bit more silica [over 50%], then they start calling them andesite or rhyolite. The weird shapes are from gas bubbles, liquid lava patterns before it cools, time [wind, rain, snow, ick], [there are so many lava flows around Central Oregon, the river basically was dammed and cut thru the rock numerous times], and receding glaciers.

You got lucky with a warm patch of water, that river will freeze your balls off, if equipped. It comes straight off of snow and glacier melt water. The basalt river channel acts like a thermos to the water.
 

ClackamasCootz

Expired
Veteran
Durga, you were looking at mainly basalt lava flows. Sometimes the rocks have a bit more silica [over 50%], then they start calling them andesite or rhyolite. The weird shapes are from gas bubbles, liquid lava patterns before it cools, time [wind, rain, snow, ick], [there are so many lava flows around Central Oregon, the river basically was dammed and cut thru the rock numerous times], and receding glaciers.

You got lucky with a warm patch of water, that river will freeze your balls off, if equipped. It comes straight off of snow and glacier melt water. The basalt river channel acts like a thermos to the water.
What he said......
 
Hey guys I'm about 20 pages or so deep into this thread now. I have a question or two for all of you.

I've been reading through a plant ID book for the rocky mountains. I'm assuming that I should not make FPE's with anything that is considered poisonous on any level?

Plants that will have more value in making FPE's will display some medical benefits or were used as insecticides?

Since I harvested enough for a 5 gal bucket has anyone ever used Tanzy as an FPE?

Thanks ahead of time.
 

Microbeman

The Logical Gardener
ICMag Donor
Veteran
Hey guys I'm about 20 pages or so deep into this thread now. I have a question or two for all of you.

I've been reading through a plant ID book for the rocky mountains. I'm assuming that I should not make FPE's with anything that is considered poisonous on any level?

Plants that will have more value in making FPE's will display some medical benefits or were used as insecticides?

Since I harvested enough for a 5 gal bucket has anyone ever used Tanzy as an FPE?

Thanks ahead of time.

Holy Batman, would I like the answer to that. I've been trying to set up an experiment to test Mae Bruces 'theory' of a rapid decomposition of green tissues without carbon by utilizing a potion made from stinging nettles, yarrow and honey.

Naturally where I lived in the mountains previously these two plants abounded but in the BC PNW I've had trouble locating Yarrow, even though a local town is named for it [and yes I checked]. According to Bruce there should be local plants everwhere with the same elements which one can use. e.g. Iron, Lime, Potash, Soda, Phosphorus, Sulphur, Nitrates

We have found the stinging Nettles; Oil, Formic Acid, Ammonia, Carbonic Acid, Iron, which are hanging in the shed.

BUT there is Tansy all over the damn place and Morning Glory. Anybody know the 'elements' of these plants?

~~
Well went out looking for Yarrow
To the fields farmer had yet to harrow
What a shame and to my disgrace
The only thing lookin like was Queen Anne's Lace
All those rednecks peering at me like I'm some pansy
So I showed them good with a bouquet of Tansy
 

mapinguari

Member
Veteran
Dr. Duke's
Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases


Chemicals in: Tanacetum vulgare L. (Asteraceae) -- Tansy

Chemicals

1,8-CINEOLE Leaf 472 - 1,300 ppm DUKE1992A
1-BETA-HYDROXYARBUSCULIN-A Plant: DUKE1992A
1-EPI-LUDOVICIN-C Flower: DUKE1992A
11,13-DEHYDRODESACETYL-MATRICARIN Flower: DUKE1992A
4-THUJEN-2-ALPHA-YL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-BERGAMOTENE Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-CAMPHOLENOL Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-PINENE Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-TERPINENE Plant 40 - 200 ppm DUKE1992A
APIGENIN Plant: DUKE1992A
ARBUSCULIN-A Plant: DUKE1992A
ARTEMISIA-ALCOHOL Plant: DUKE1992A
ARTEMISIA-KETONE Plant: DUKE1992A
ARTEMORIN Plant: DUKE1992A
BETA-ELEMENE Plant: DUKE1992A
BETA-THUJONE Leaf 1,124 - 3,500 ppm DUKE1992A
BETA-THUJYL-ALCOHOL Plant 348 - 435 ppm DUKE1992A
BORNEOL Plant: DUKE1992A
BORNYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
CAFFEIC-ACID Plant: DUKE1992A
CAMPHOR Leaf 1,800 ppm; DUKE1992A
CARYOPHYLLENE Plant: DUKE1992A
CHLOROGENIC-ACID Plant: DUKE1992A
CIS-CHRYSANTHENYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
CIS-LONGIPINANE-2,7-DIONE Flower: DUKE1992A
COSTUNOLIDE-DIEPOXIDE Plant: DUKE1992A
CRISPOLIDE Plant: DUKE1992A
DAVANONE Shoot 7,061 - 8,803 ppm DUKE1992A
DESACETYLPYRETROSIN Flower: DUKE1992A
DIOSMETIN Plant: DUKE1992A
EO Plant 4,000 - 5,000 ppm DUKE1992A
EUPATILIN Plant: DUKE1992A
GAMMA-CADINENE Plant: DUKE1992A
GAMMA-TERPINENE Plant: DUKE1992A
GERMACRENE-D Pm 1,400 - 2,000 ppm DUKE1992A
ISOCHLOROGENIC-ACID Plant: DUKE1992A
ISOPINOCAMPHONE Plant: DUKE1992A
ISOTHUJONE Plant 2,640 - 4,050 ppm DUKE1992A
JACEIDIN Plant: DUKE1992A
JACEOSIDIN Plant: DUKE1992A
L-EPILUDOVICIN-C Plant: DUKE1992A
LYRATROL Plant: DUKE1992A
LYRATRYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
PARTHENOLIDE Plant: DUKE1992A
PHYTOSTEROLS Plant: DUKE1992A
PIPERITONE Plant: DUKE1992A
QUERCETIN Plant: DUKE1992A
REYNOSIN Plant: DUKE1992A
SABINENE Plant 12 - 700 ppm DUKE1992A
SANTAMARINE Plant: DUKE1992A
TABULIN Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETALS Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETIN Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETOL-A Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETOL-B Plant 1,100 ppm; DUKE1992A
TANNINS Plant: DUKE1992A
TATRIDIN-A Flower: DUKE1992A
TATRIDIN-B Plant: DUKE1992A
TRANS-CHRYSANTHENYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
UMBELLULONE Plant: DUKE1992A
VIBURNITOL Leaf: DUKE1992A
VULGARONE-A Plant: DUKE1992A
VULGARONE-B Plant: DUKE1992A
 
S

SeaMaiden

RanchoDeluxe, et alia; did you know that oleander has medicinal properties? I just learned that, though it must be used carefully.
http://mahmoodsgarden.com/references/plant-files/oleander/

This whole FPE and plant-tea thing has made me look at my environment very differently than how I looked at it before. The same way reading Gaia's Garden made me look at my landscape and gardening differently. I've been making my FPEs with what I see growing well around me, mostly Oxalis spp and woolly mullein.
 
^^^^
Hey man , that is pretty damn cool. I'm gonna google Dr. Duke here in a minute. I'm more interested in the N-P-K and all the trace elements.

What my plant ID book tells me is that Tanzy has insecticidal properties and it was also used to perform abortions...yikes.

MM- pretty funny man I've got yarrow growing in the front bed of the house I just moved into.
Also in my plant ID book ( I forget which plant, one of the big ones like Nettle,Comfrey,Burdock) they told a story of how this plant travelled to the North from the South by an Indian woman. I'll post up the real story tomorrow. I think it's interesting because somewhere near you is where the species made it the farthest north. Maybe I'll just PM you.
 
Sea- You got any numbers on the wooly mullein?? I know where there is quite the stash of it. If not, what have you experienced when using it?
 

ixnay007

"I can't remember the last time I had a blackout"
Veteran
It has insecticidal properties, but one in particular you should beware of, it's an antiworming agent..

wikipedia said:
Tansy contains a volatile oil which can cause contact dermatitis in sensitive individuals. If taken internally, toxic metabolites are produced as the oil is broken down in the liver and digestive tract. It is highly toxic to internal parasites, and for centuries tansy tea has been prescribed by herbalists to expel worms. Tansy is an effective insecticide, and is highly toxic to arthropods.[20] Because it contains thujone, the U.S. FDA limits the use of tansy to alcoholic beverages, and the final product must be thujone-free.[21]

The active components of the volatile oil include 1,8-cineole, trans-thujone, camphor and myrtenol, with the quantities and proportions of each varying seasonally and from plant to plant.[5][18][22][23][24]
 
S

SeaMaiden

Sea- You got any numbers on the wooly mullein?? I know where there is quite the stash of it. If not, what have you experienced when using it?

I had something somewhere, but I have a million things going at once and I can't find it right now. It can take up Ca and because my soils tend to be Ca-, evidenced strongly whenever I try to grow things like tomatoes, squashes, peppers and eggplant developing blossom end rot despite being evenly watered, I need to get available Ca into them and the soils. I was using it alone and while seeing good growth and maintenance of green, healthy leaves, I was still observing blossom end rot. I readdressed watering to ensure that wasn't the problem, and then added some Sea-90 to my foliar routine. I've used it twice now at a rate of 1T/gal and now the issues with BER have been arrested.

So, I may not have been using enough mullein, or it may not have been providing the Ca I was hoping it would. But besides a problem in my cole crops (first harlequin bugs, then cabbage aphids) everything else is growing fairly pest-free. There is something eating holes in my eggplants' leaves, but the eggplants themselves are growing so quickly and large that I see no reason to address unpretty leaves.

Also, the biggest changes (especially in my cannabis) I've noticed have occurred with the onset of the heatwave. EVERYTHING has exploded while the cole crops scorched. I'm running two beds of African sativas and they're just going nucking futs with this heat.
 

Microbeman

The Logical Gardener
ICMag Donor
Veteran
Dr. Duke's
Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases


Chemicals in: Tanacetum vulgare L. (Asteraceae) -- Tansy

Chemicals

1,8-CINEOLE Leaf 472 - 1,300 ppm DUKE1992A
1-BETA-HYDROXYARBUSCULIN-A Plant: DUKE1992A
1-EPI-LUDOVICIN-C Flower: DUKE1992A
11,13-DEHYDRODESACETYL-MATRICARIN Flower: DUKE1992A
4-THUJEN-2-ALPHA-YL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-BERGAMOTENE Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-CAMPHOLENOL Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-PINENE Plant: DUKE1992A
ALPHA-TERPINENE Plant 40 - 200 ppm DUKE1992A
APIGENIN Plant: DUKE1992A
ARBUSCULIN-A Plant: DUKE1992A
ARTEMISIA-ALCOHOL Plant: DUKE1992A
ARTEMISIA-KETONE Plant: DUKE1992A
ARTEMORIN Plant: DUKE1992A
BETA-ELEMENE Plant: DUKE1992A
BETA-THUJONE Leaf 1,124 - 3,500 ppm DUKE1992A
BETA-THUJYL-ALCOHOL Plant 348 - 435 ppm DUKE1992A
BORNEOL Plant: DUKE1992A
BORNYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
CAFFEIC-ACID Plant: DUKE1992A
CAMPHOR Leaf 1,800 ppm; DUKE1992A
CARYOPHYLLENE Plant: DUKE1992A
CHLOROGENIC-ACID Plant: DUKE1992A
CIS-CHRYSANTHENYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
CIS-LONGIPINANE-2,7-DIONE Flower: DUKE1992A
COSTUNOLIDE-DIEPOXIDE Plant: DUKE1992A
CRISPOLIDE Plant: DUKE1992A
DAVANONE Shoot 7,061 - 8,803 ppm DUKE1992A
DESACETYLPYRETROSIN Flower: DUKE1992A
DIOSMETIN Plant: DUKE1992A
EO Plant 4,000 - 5,000 ppm DUKE1992A
EUPATILIN Plant: DUKE1992A
GAMMA-CADINENE Plant: DUKE1992A
GAMMA-TERPINENE Plant: DUKE1992A
GERMACRENE-D Pm 1,400 - 2,000 ppm DUKE1992A
ISOCHLOROGENIC-ACID Plant: DUKE1992A
ISOPINOCAMPHONE Plant: DUKE1992A
ISOTHUJONE Plant 2,640 - 4,050 ppm DUKE1992A
JACEIDIN Plant: DUKE1992A
JACEOSIDIN Plant: DUKE1992A
L-EPILUDOVICIN-C Plant: DUKE1992A
LYRATROL Plant: DUKE1992A
LYRATRYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
PARTHENOLIDE Plant: DUKE1992A
PHYTOSTEROLS Plant: DUKE1992A
PIPERITONE Plant: DUKE1992A
QUERCETIN Plant: DUKE1992A
REYNOSIN Plant: DUKE1992A
SABINENE Plant 12 - 700 ppm DUKE1992A
SANTAMARINE Plant: DUKE1992A
TABULIN Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETALS Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETIN Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETOL-A Plant: DUKE1992A
TANACETOL-B Plant 1,100 ppm; DUKE1992A
TANNINS Plant: DUKE1992A
TATRIDIN-A Flower: DUKE1992A
TATRIDIN-B Plant: DUKE1992A
TRANS-CHRYSANTHENYL-ACETATE Plant: DUKE1992A
UMBELLULONE Plant: DUKE1992A
VIBURNITOL Leaf: DUKE1992A
VULGARONE-A Plant: DUKE1992A
VULGARONE-B Plant: DUKE1992A

Thanks brother. That guy is unbelievable...so much research. He makes me look like I'm just beginning.
 

durgahands

New member
Hey,
I really can't remember half the details of so many river trips since I was often superoxegenated from paddling or something. The water temps probably my bad memory or good reefer. The rock was certainly unforgettable. Thanks. Anybody got a piture of those freaky boulders?
Ok on to my latest find:
Horse chestnut trees.
If I can outsmart the squirres and gather some of those nuts in October I can get some major silica. For free!
Anybody have experience with this source?
Is the immature nut still loaded with the desired silica and do I have to wait for it to mature as a nut or can I just use immature nuts.
Is the husk as well benificial?
The bark is yes but I don't want to hurt the tree.
 
C

c-ray

has anyone read the book 'Plantas Para Curar Plantas'?
it's all about fermented and other types of plant extacts (macerations, decoctions, infusions)
seems some europeans have been doing this for aeons, and searching google for these terms in european languages can be quite fruitful
 
C

c-ray

Garden and Greenhouse by Enzo Nastati also has some good info in the back

there are a few other good books, but they are in Italian, German, etc
I find lots of the good info has not made it into English books yet
 
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