Baby formula for nuets??

5

541Boi

Active Member
I know plants and people are different and for the plants to intake the minerals and nutrients from the formula and or food. Like adding citrus like lime to chelate the food I think is the term but I was just curious if anyone has tried or heard of anyone trying and there results..
I read on Quora that a guy supplemented nuets with baby formula 1 scoop per gallon. And he said he's sold on baby formula as of too using store bought nutrients for plants.
 
T macc

T macc

Well-Known Member
Hmm, I'm more curious about diluting chicken stock for a phosphorus boost. Or fish oil for nitrogen.

Never know until you try!
 
R

rmax

Well-Known Member
What about mixing tuna into the soil and fertilizing with tuna can juice? Instead of Neem oil, Sardine can oil.

"Centuries before scientific soil research began, Native Americans understood the value of fish as fertilizer. While preparing the ground to plant corn, indigenous people placed a small fish in the soil. They mounded fresh dirt on the buried fish and planted a corn seed. "
 
green_machine_two9er

green_machine_two9er

Well-Known Member
Lol. This thread is great! Although it seems crazy, I feed my worm farms baby calf milk replacement( calf formula right). It aids in digestion and the enzymes help break down compost faster. And it’s like 1 tsp for every 10 gallons of bedding

wouldn’t feed it to my plants tho…..
 
Budzbuddha

Budzbuddha

Well-Known Member
Time to think outside the box - bongsmilie

Phosphogypsum (PG) is the calcium sulfate hydrate formed as a by-product of the production of fertilizer from phosphate rock. It is mainly composed of gypsum (CaSO4·2H2O). Although gypsum is a widely used material in the construction industry, phosphogypsum is usually not used, but is stored indefinitely because of its weak radioactivity caused by the presence of naturally occurring uranium (U) and thorium (Th), and their daughter isotopes radium (Ra), radon (Rn) and polonium (Po). On the other hand it includes several valuable components—calcium sulphates and rare-earth elements such as silicon, iron, titanium, magnesium, aluminum, and manganese.

The primary sources of natural radioactivity in rock and soil are radionuclides of the elements uranium, thorium, and potassium (referred to as radioelements), specifically the uranium-238, thorium-232, and potassium-40 decay chains.

Time to roll up some Glow in the dark blunts :bigjoint:

IMG_9860.gif
 
PopAndSonGrows

PopAndSonGrows

Well-Known Member
Budzbuddha said:
Time to think outside the box - bongsmilie

Phosphogypsum (PG) is the calcium sulfate hydrate formed as a by-product of the production of fertilizer from phosphate rock. It is mainly composed of gypsum (CaSO4·2H2O). Although gypsum is a widely used material in the construction industry, phosphogypsum is usually not used, but is stored indefinitely because of its weak radioactivity caused by the presence of naturally occurring uranium (U) and thorium (Th), and their daughter isotopes radium (Ra), radon (Rn) and polonium (Po). On the other hand it includes several valuable components—calcium sulphates and rare-earth elements such as silicon, iron, titanium, magnesium, aluminum, and manganese.

The primary sources of natural radioactivity in rock and soil are radionuclides of the elements uranium, thorium, and potassium (referred to as radioelements), specifically the uranium-238, thorium-232, and potassium-40 decay chains.

Time to roll up some Glow in the dark blunts :bigjoint:

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You'd probably LOVE this post I read, I wish i could recall which forum. . ..a dude was using a DIY-radiation generator to induce mutations in seeds, which ACTUALLY DID WORK to a degree. May have been phenohunter. . .??
 
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