Here are those tea recipes.....
These are all for 1 gallon of tea and if there is azomite listed in the recipe do NOT use more than 1/8th tsp in your tea, it says up to 10 gallons or you could end up with salt build up. I would suggest not using it if you are running supersoil or soil that you've amended with azomite.
Also, these tea recipes state only reverse osmosis, rain water, or distilled water should be used in teas but I find my aerated tap water works fine without any problems, these teas list CA/MG in the recipes as well and I believe that is to account for the use of non-tap water, again I'd leave the CA/MG out unless you are using RO water or something along those lines OR your plants need cal mag...... More isnt better....
For the 2nd half of flowering/finishing teas its suggested you run these up until about 2 weeks before estimated finishing time, basically like you would with bottled nutes.
It is suggested that everything is put in the brewer and bubbled 6 hours prior to adding the castings or compost.
All purpose simple tea:
1/2 tsp high nitrogen bat or bird guano (9-3-1, 12-8-2 or similar NPK values)
1/2 TBS kelp meal
1/2 TBS all purpose like pure granular by organicare
1 - tsp soluble seaweed or kelp
1/2 TBS molasses
10 drops (wtf ?? I said as well..) of camg+ general organics
1/4 cup of big bloom by fox farms
1/2 TBS liquid fishy fertilizer 5-1-1 for npk values....
1/2 to 1 cup of fresh earth worm castings or compost...
All purpose or veg tea:
1/2 tsp of high N guano (same as above for ratings)
1/2 TBS of kelp meal
1 TBS of all purpose like pure granular by organicare (grow)
1/2 tsp of soluble seaweed or kelp
1/2 tsp of feather meal (says optional on this one)
1 tsp of humes gardening blend (it says optional on this and I cant really find this stuff except for the humes website, it has yucca and a few other things in it but I didnt purchase it)
1/8th tsp of azomite (no more than 1/8tsp per 10 gallons of tea or salt build up can occur......leave it out if theres any kind of question....)
10 drops of ca/mg+ general organics (again, if you arent using reverse osmosis water I'd suggest leaving it out unless your plants need it)
1 TBS of liquid fishy fertilizer 5-1-1
1 TBS of molasses
1/4 cup of big bloom (fox farms)
1/2 to 1 cup of earth worm castings or compost....
First half of flowering tea:
1/2 tsp of high N bat or bird guano, same as the first 2
1/2 TBS of kelp meal
1 TBS of all purpose like pure granular from organicare.. (I may possibly think about mixing the grow and bloom formulations for this one)
1/2 tsp of soluble seaweed or kelp
1 tsp of humes gardening blend (optional)
20 drops of ca/mg+ from general organics (leave it out if you are using tap until you know they need it....)
1/2 tsp liquid fishy fert 5-1-1
1/2 TBS of liquid fishy (gem it states???, I dont know what this is) or general organics bio marine
1 TBS of molasses
1/3rd of a cup of big bloom
1/2 to 1 cup of earth worm castings or compost
second half of flowering/finishing tea
1/2 TBS kelp meal
1 tsp of all purpose like pure granular by organicare (bloom)
1/2 tsp of soluble seaweed or kelp
1/2 tsp of humes gardening blend (optional)
10 drops of ca/mg+ by general organics...
1/2 tsp of liquid fishy (gem ...again I am not familiar with these products other than the GO bio marine which is what I use) or bio marine from general organics...
1 tsp of molasses
1/4 cup of big bloom from fox farms
1/2 to 1 cup of earthworm castings or compost...
As you see above I did not follow these to the letter, compost teas do not need to be exact and you can use what you like or what you have..... I think these tea recipes I listed out are more for those who arent using a nutrient line or like myself, super soil and these teas would be the only form of nutrition the plants would be getting other than an amended base soil, so you may want to start off without the heavier NPK rated products..... I myself feel I needed these things due to my mishaps with the SS and had good luck with it so far. Also, I am not really a fan of the liquid products in my teas and using the GO bio marine was a first for me, but I will be leaving out the other liquids for now aside from molasses obviously.
Also dont think you need all that stuff I listed out, a basic veg tea can consist of 1 cup of castings per gallon and 1 TBS of molasses.....and thats it.... Castings are the base of most compost teas, kelp meal is another one that I would suggest grabbing.... As far as all the other stuff I wouldnt worry about going and blowing a bunch of $ on.... this stuff is meant to be cheap and extremely effective, which it is but it can get insanely expensive just like anything else in this "hobby" ... As far as all purpose pure granular from organicare (grow 6-6-5 +8%ca bloom is 1-5-4 +6%ca) is used and I wanted to try it but I think any kind of organic all purpose fertilizer with similar NPK ratings can be used just fine and I wouldnt worry to much about finding anything with an added % of ca....., Dr. earth, happy frog, espoma and a bunch of others can be gotten fairly cheap (the organicare stuff is actually really cheap as well now that I looked...) and would work fine I'd imagine.
A few DONTS that were listed in the article....
Do not adjust the PH of tea, not necessary and will hurt the micro-life
Once the tea is brewed dont add any liquids except straight water..... * you can dilute these teas quite a bit if needed a gallon of brewed tea can be made into 2 before application but I have been going with 1/3rds myself, 1 gallon of water 2 gallons of brewed tea to stretch it a little when needed....
Dont add mycorrhizal fungus products to your teas because the fungus will die without living plant roots to attach to within 24 hours or so....
Do not use an organic liquid product with an NPK rating higher than 3 (the one listed exception is the maxicrop fish fert thats 5-1-1 )
Do not keep a tea bubbling for more than a week and do not try to store it..... (For flowering or more fungal teas I wouldnt go to much longer than I had to unless you experiment with time frames yourself to see how long before they go bad... bacterial/veg teas are fine for that long but I try to brew and use it as needed rather than hanging onto it.....)
The last one states that you should NOT use city/tap/municipal water for a living soil mix.... however if you are running supersoil or any other organic feeding regiment and have been using aerated tap water you will be fine. My water is around 100ppm and I havent had any issues yet....aside from when I tried to run reverse osmosis..... my plants seemed like they were lacking everything... but the reason for this is the chlorine/chloramine in the water..... Chlorine bubbles off easily in 24 hours, I hear all sorts of horror stories about chloramine but I have not encountered it yet and I live in a fairly large city so..... you know what you have been using and what has been working so dont let that get to you.... if you run into issues then experiment and see what you need to do....
There a tons of tea recipes and I just figured I'd share what I came across recently and had some good luck with, but again I feel these teas are meant to be the only source of nutrition so if you are running super soil or another form of nutrients, start slowly with the guanos and higher NPK rated stuff.....