LOL...thanks for the overwhelming responses...
Basically, what I'm getting at is...no dispensary (or caregiver, or anyone) wants to sell a bag of weed that has a paragraph for the lists of additives. Even if you don't use pesticides, but you use "bud booster" or
hygrozyme, or whatever, you will have to list everything. I seriously feel sorry for the people using AN and all their (stupid) additives. But still, I doctor up my recipe, like most.
GH 3 part only has a stigma with the all organic folk. My dispensary just wants to slim down the list, go to a 1 part nutrient, no additives, as much organic as possible.
Right now my total list from clone to harvest would look something like this (omitting anything natural and/or organic and/or OMRI listed):
Clonex Rooting Gel, Olivia's Cloning Solution,
General Hydroponics FloraMicro,
General Hydroponics FloraGrow,
General Hydroponics FloraBloom, KoolBloom, and may contain any/all of the following: DutchMaster Silica, H202, SM-90, pH Down, pH Up
What does this really say to a patient that doesn't know anything about growing?
Also, using the trade names on these stickers seems useless and like free advertising for those companies (only if its good bud). It would seem more useful to list the individual ingredients. But then if you were growing in mineral salts, you would just be listing all the inorganic compounds that plants require. And it wouldn't matter if you used a 1-part nutrient or a 50-part nutrient, you would be basically listing the same shit.
This really makes no sense. Foods containing GMO crops don't have to be listed, nor do the pesticides. Everything would say Monsanto Round Up and Monsanto Round Up Ready. Shit, its legal to spray imid on tomatoes up to 6 days before harvest, and you don't get a sticker. What about all the fluoride based compounds found in most prescription medications that are known to cause cancer and brain damage. Have you ever had a sticker for that?
And if I am using 3 part GH, what keeps me from lying? I know they will be testing, but if I flush properly, can the labs really test which
brand of nutrients I used before flushing? With a good flush, and if my plants are all strong and have little to no deficiencies, shouldn't the tests come out the same for all brands of nutrients, even organics? Really, the goal is no residual phosphorous or nitrogen or anything that will make it taste or burn bad, right?
And no one mentioned the nutrient companies themselves? Do they want (or will they allow) people to list their products on bags of weed? Not all the companies that make nutrients are "out of the closet", some of them still just want us growing tomatoes...