-
ICMag with help from Landrace Warden and The Vault is running a NEW contest in November! You can check it here. Prizes are seeds & forum premium access. Come join in!
Molybdenum deficiency
- Thread starter blondie
- Start date
xet
Active member
I too enjoy cutting sea-salt (pink salt) into my water/compost tea. And raw honey, and apple cider vinegar and other things forumites say don't work.
This is what I do and my leaves always look like my pro.
A 5 gallon painters bucket, a $7 Wal-Mart Aquarium pump, fill with water (tap is OK, bubble with water and citrus peels for 24 hours), after 24 hours add 1 gallon of composted animal manure, bubble for 6-24 hours *or until your nose tells you *or until the foam is about to spill everwhere, direct feed liquid to soil
This is what I do and my leaves always look like my pro.
A 5 gallon painters bucket, a $7 Wal-Mart Aquarium pump, fill with water (tap is OK, bubble with water and citrus peels for 24 hours), after 24 hours add 1 gallon of composted animal manure, bubble for 6-24 hours *or until your nose tells you *or until the foam is about to spill everwhere, direct feed liquid to soil
It's not a molybdenum deficiency. SEA 90 is a micronutrient additive which has no macronutrients. . If you use a complete fertilizer and a premium soil mix you should not have any problems. Since SEA 90 is a micronutrient you may need to start adding an NPK fertilizer. 
Little bit more than micro but I’ll need something else apparently. I’m looking into an organic nute for bloom. Any suggestions? It’s getting worse quickly.
moose eater
Well-known member
I quit using sea salt from anyone a few years ago, including Azomite, Sea90, etc., as I found it contributed to my troubles back then.
Last edited:
The problem with organic bloom fertilizers is it takes a while to kick in. You could use a 3 part synthetic fertilizer with a low ppm a couple of times to help you through flowering.
