How much are you using per gal. ?SD I am really loving that mix, recently I have been using it as a stand alone soil fert with 0 problems, like I mentioned I like that it has good ingredient diversity.
How much are you using per gal. ?SD I am really loving that mix, recently I have been using it as a stand alone soil fert with 0 problems, like I mentioned I like that it has good ingredient diversity.
I`m using 1TBS per gallon of soil mix, lately I`ve been using slightly less ferts and supplementing later on.
No - that's not what I'm saying.I'm not sure I understand. So reinventing the wheel is preferable to using a product that works superbly for many different applications? How contrarian.
SubyCC that recipe sounds bomb, alot like the fert I posted earlier from Welcome Harvest Farms.
Does rock phosphate release at the same rate as high P guano?
I've got lots of it and I am wondering if I can substitute it for high P guano in flowering if it water soluble.
mountain kind
mountain kind
I'm familiar with that product. It's highly recommended by many organic folks here in the valley.
Add Acadian Seaplant Extract and you have the perfect 'fertilizer' for an organic grow. Some folks add these products to their compost teas at the beginning of the process. My understanding is that fish enzyme promotes the growth of fungai in the teas. Microbeman has good information on that.
CC
The vast majority of seaweed/kelp products are derived from the Ascophyllum nodosumKELPAK concentrate is obtained by an exclusive process using mechanical pressure to burst the cell walls of Ecklonia maxima kelp.
It smells like the ocean bro. The smell of my fertilizer is the least of my concerns. All I care about is how well it works.
1 tablespoon of the gem per gallon is all you need the whole way through. A little kelpak and molasses and youre all set
I use fish bone meal in place of regular bone meal many times.Steve Solomon was the guy who founded Territorial Seed Company here in Oregon. They specialize in organic farming products, heirloom seeds, books, etc. Good folks.
A couple of years back, Steve wrote an article for Mother Earth News magazine on making your own organic fertilizer.
Here it is:
4 parts seed meal
1/4 part agricultural lime (finely ground)
1/4 part gypsum (or oyster shell flour)
1/2 part dolomite lime
1 part fish bone meal, rock phosphate or high-phosphate guano
1 part kelp meal
Mix and apply 1/2 - 3/4 cup per 5 gallon pot of soil
It will last for years and years - almost forever.
And it's cheap!