Love being wrong... I do it well ...... I mean I could be wrong. So I did some more searching/reading...... and if a couple of things go together (just conjecture on my part) then I would be wrong in some of the possibilities of ingredients and comments Ive made thread about the origins etc
I was really interested in finding out more info since I opened my mouth so much on this topic based on level of micro etc someone listed on page one. Which incidentally is actually the listed ingredients for a root inoculate they produce. I couldn't actually find anything saying sea green has those bacterias in it.? or just missed it. Also, sea green is registered in Oregon as a 1.5-0.5-4.0. with 3.7% humic acid, WA and NY 0.2-0.1-0.1. is all I could find. Beneficial biological registrant address is the same as a hydro store in NorCal.
At any rate, I couldn't think of anything else it could be, Ive been down the trail of many, many products and the composition and dosage of sea green is very small in comparison. So hormones or microbiological is all I could think of. If it were a hormone, the dosage would be higher and they would probably have a recommendation for not using it at certain growth stages.... But their feed chart shows use throughout the plants life. So now back to bacteria..... I found,
Several years ago first in 03 then in 06 a guy/research company called primordial solutions in CO applied for a grant with the USDA to develop a bio-fertilizer. (That was called Geodex but was withdrawn)
http://www.reeis.usda.gov/web/crisp...synthetic-nitrogen-fixing-biofertilizers.html
http://www.ieca.org/membersonly/cms/viewabstract.asp?AbstractID=171
That is.... if its the same company/related company. Primordial Solutions is registered as a brand name of the product registered by Beni Bio and a business name of a company in CO.
True grit, my point was never whether its organic or not There are a lot of products that are organic that you shouldn't use either..... my point is some people dont know what they put in their soil and on their plants and don't really care. Its bitten people in the ass many times and has health consequences for some. Sorta like...... Bought it, used it, recommended it.... even justified it....... What's in it? "No idea, something thick, but the package says its all good." Hopefully it turns out to be safe? My point is there's no excuse for the severe lack of due diligence on some peoples part especially if they provide meds for other people.
GS
I was really interested in finding out more info since I opened my mouth so much on this topic based on level of micro etc someone listed on page one. Which incidentally is actually the listed ingredients for a root inoculate they produce. I couldn't actually find anything saying sea green has those bacterias in it.? or just missed it. Also, sea green is registered in Oregon as a 1.5-0.5-4.0. with 3.7% humic acid, WA and NY 0.2-0.1-0.1. is all I could find. Beneficial biological registrant address is the same as a hydro store in NorCal.
At any rate, I couldn't think of anything else it could be, Ive been down the trail of many, many products and the composition and dosage of sea green is very small in comparison. So hormones or microbiological is all I could think of. If it were a hormone, the dosage would be higher and they would probably have a recommendation for not using it at certain growth stages.... But their feed chart shows use throughout the plants life. So now back to bacteria..... I found,
Several years ago first in 03 then in 06 a guy/research company called primordial solutions in CO applied for a grant with the USDA to develop a bio-fertilizer. (That was called Geodex but was withdrawn)
"Photosynthetic, nitrogen-fixing biofertilizer derived from native cyanobacteria"
http://www.reeis.usda.gov/web/crisp...synthetic-nitrogen-fixing-biofertilizers.html
Deployed cyanobacterial inoculants stabilize the soil, contribute fixed nitrogen and carbon, and increase soil moisture. Since the biofertilizers is alive, these attributes improve with time and enhances the productivity and nutritional value of the native vascular vegetation. Taken together, this new industry will benefit environmental restoration, mining, energy extraction, and livestock industry. Finally, the productivity and economic health, managed by the USDA and USDI, will benefit.
http://www.ieca.org/membersonly/cms/viewabstract.asp?AbstractID=171
In contrast, Primordial Solutions, Inc., has developed a technology that is designed to restore soil fertility, water retention, and reduce erosion without relying on the presence of vascular plants. Instead, we exploit photosynthetic microorganisms, called cyanobacteria or “blue-green algae,” which convert solar energy to stored chemical energy, and fix atmospheric nitrogen (N 2) into usable ammonia (NH3). The fixed nitrogen is ultimately incorporated into proteins and nucleic acids, biopolymers essential to life. Throughout the world, cyanobacteria, lichens, bacteria, and fungi, establish selfsufficient microbial communities called “Biological Soil Crusts” (BSC). In the American southwest, BSC are responsible for 99% of the nitrogen input, represent up to 70% of the living ground cover, improve the nutritional value of forage plants, improve water retention, and control erosion.
That is.... if its the same company/related company. Primordial Solutions is registered as a brand name of the product registered by Beni Bio and a business name of a company in CO.
True grit, my point was never whether its organic or not There are a lot of products that are organic that you shouldn't use either..... my point is some people dont know what they put in their soil and on their plants and don't really care. Its bitten people in the ass many times and has health consequences for some. Sorta like...... Bought it, used it, recommended it.... even justified it....... What's in it? "No idea, something thick, but the package says its all good." Hopefully it turns out to be safe? My point is there's no excuse for the severe lack of due diligence on some peoples part especially if they provide meds for other people.
GS