wow so just went to amazon and read some reviews on the "recharge" and WOW not one person had anything negative to say lol Think ill be ordering some right nowRecharge, photosynthesis plus, and hydroguard are my supplementals. The photo plus smells like the worst runs you've ever had, but...
Yeah, it has been a good product for me so far.wow so just went to amazon and read some reviews on the "recharge" and WOW not one person had anything negative to say lol Think ill be ordering some right now
Yes, they recommend to use it with every feeding with in-organic nutrients.do you know if you can use the recharge with non organic nutes?
Might seem like a new growers question but took a 4 year vacation from gardening and I know there are plenty of new products on the market
and if they are mj specific, 99 percent are bullshit.Might seem like a new growers question but took a 4 year vacation from gardening and I know there are plenty of new products on the market
My phone isn't letting me post the link but there's a 10 year University study that showed that kelp extract and humic acid used in a specific 5:2 ratio produced a 50% a increase in lateral root growth. I forget if the ratio favored kelp or humic acid but you'll want to look it up for yourself either way.Can anyone recommend a supplement for building strong and healthy roots? It will be used in promix and would prefer a liquid rather than a powder. Any input would be greatly appreciated : )
Again, my phone isn't letting me post the link but there's an article detailing research on this subject that will answer this question very well. The title is;Do "non" organic nutrients kill beneficial bacteria?
For seedlings especially in my experience....Proper wet/dry cycle
It says farmers in Australia would routinely burn their wheat stubble. WTF would you do that! Farmers around here routinely plow under anything like that.Again, my phone isn't letting me post the link but there's an article detailing research on this subject that will answer this question very well. The title is;
"Soil Sorcery, The Secret To Rich, Dark, Carbon Capturing Soil? Treat Your Microbes Well".
I believe this is the link you were talking about.My phone isn't letting me post the link but there's a 10 year University study that showed that kelp extract and humic acid used in a specific 5:2 ratio produced a 50% a increase in lateral root growth. I forget if the ratio favored kelp or humic acid but you'll want to look it up for yourself either way.
That's the one on kelp and humic acid. There's still a lot of places that practice slash and burn ag. Not that that makes it a good practice.It says farmers in Australia would routinely burn their wheat stubble. WTF would you do that! Farmers around here routinely plow under anything like that.
I believe this is the link you were talking about.
http://www.gardenandgreenhouse.net/articles/january-february-2014/humic-acid-and-seaweed-extracts-a-powerful-combination/
actually the strict definition of slash and burn isThat's the one on kelp and humic acid. There's still a lot of places that practice slash and burn ag. Not that that makes it a good practice.
You're right, there's a big difference between slashing a forest to the ground and burning what's left to clear ground for farming and burning a field between crops. I live in an area where field burning is common practice and still obviously used the wrong term for what I meant.actually the strict definition of slash and burn is
"relating to or denoting a method of agriculture in which existing vegetation is cut down and burned off before new seeds are sown, typically used as a method for clearing forest land for farming." Definitely a terrible practice but I understand they want to clear the land as soon as possible, but there is no reason I can think of to burn stubble instead of plowing it under. But enough of that,my question is how do you determine the correct 5:2 ratio when there are so many different kelp and humic acids?
One part that stuck out to me here is in paragraph 3 where they talk about SOD:It says farmers in Australia would routinely burn their wheat stubble. WTF would you do that! Farmers around here routinely plow under anything like that.
I believe this is the link you were talking about.
http://www.gardenandgreenhouse.net/articles/january-february-2014/humic-acid-and-seaweed-extracts-a-powerful-combination/