I recently found a ready to use form of Triacontanol on ebay.
Just add water and you have a ready made Triacontanol emulsion.
I thought it was pretty cool and very simple.
Screw all that heating and such.
Me like-a simple!
It was a bit different, had a colloidal type look to it, not completely clear.
But not foamy.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Triacontano...llow-bottle-/171886683493?hash=item28053ea565
They say it is a propritary mix, so I dont know the ingredients.
Everything is propritary these daze...WTF
I have been getting my hormones here for a bit now.
I will try to post a pic when I mix another batch.
Shag
Hey bud
I mixed 1 gram per liter for a concentrate, when diluted to usable strength the stuff was very clear.
I know if my old pal OO was around he would say give it the laser test.
But I did not.
Shag
Hey back at ya L3G4CY !
I did not do a side by side but the soluble TRIA seem to work as good or even better than the ploy/tria mix, but other hormones were involved when the TRIA was applied.
So I can not state for sure, but it would seem to me from anecdotal evidence the soluble TRIA worked slightly better.
Plus now I don't have to all that extra work, also sometimes I would have to trash a batch of the polysorbate 20 mix due to precipitation.
Peace
Shag
That was likely my doing . It all depends on the point of view and the definition of "good". Tween 20 is insofar "good" as it's idiot proof and will with a high chance for success result in a clear solution. But there's neither much good about Tween on plants (except that plants by themselves won't mind at all unless you overdo it and get leaf burn) nor about the technique regarding "style". Tween 20 is a very blunt, cheap, and environmentally ignorant strategy even if one uses way too much detergent. Freshly prepared and properly diluted, there is no real health concern or imminent toxicity but that's true for many agrochemicals one does not apply to the plants we love, grow, and finally consume ....poly20 is not a good solution for dissolving tria...
That was likely my doing . It all depends on the point of view and the definition of "good". Tween 20 is insofar "good" as it's idiot proof and will with a high chance for success result in a clear solution. But there's neither much good about Tween on plants (except that plants by themselves won't mind at all unless you overdo it and get leaf burn) nor about the technique regarding "style". Tween 20 is a very blunt, cheap, and environmentally ignorant strategy even if one uses way too much detergent. Freshly prepared and properly diluted, there is no real health concern or imminent toxicity but that's true for many agrochemicals one does not apply to the plants we love, grow, and finally consume .