Bubblemang
Humor me, okay? Why in the world would you think that I use bat guano or even seabird guano?
As in "Huh?"
Thanks!
BTW - once again, OMRI is not a certifying organization, i.e. it has absolutely no authority. Oregon Tilth is a certifying agency. Demeter is a certifying agency. CCOF is a certifying agency. All certifying agencies fall under USDA NOP (National Organic Program).
There's no 'gray area' or smoke & mirrors. Until you get into a nursery or worse - a grow store. That's where the games begin.
OMRI is a listing service as outlined in their charter (you can read at the OMRI web site). They also have one of the most lack-luster BOD you could assemble other than what the grow store industry would put together. Even FatBoy Mike at Advanced Nutrients wears a lab coat to give his presentations a little pizzaz.
If you read their own web site they state up front that their 'listings' are obtained (specifically) from Oregon & California's databases.
That would be fine if they stopped there but they don't - they 'list' crap that no other accredited group would touch and beyond that they're extortionists - the fee a company pays for the OMRI label on a bottle of gunk is determined by the gross annual sales for the manufacturer and not actual sales (real or projected) for a specific product.
Little tykes playing grown-up stuff and making money off of it to boot! YAY!
UP
Founded in 1997, the Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI) provides organic certifiers, growers, manufacturers, and suppliers an independent review of products intended for use in certified organic production, handling, and processing. OMRI is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. When companies apply, OMRI reviews their products against the National Organic Standards. Acceptable products are OMRI Listed® and appear on the OMRI Products List. OMRI also provides subscribers and certifiers guidance on the acceptability of various material inputs in general under the National Organic Program. OMRI was founded by organic certifiers and continues to serve certifiers and their clients with crucial information to ensure organic integrity.
Here is OMRI's page.
http://www.omri.org/ ... I don't know ...they seem pretty legit to me.
They are non profit as well so i don't think they are after your money.
Could you link some proof for your statement.....If what you claim is true, then I want be able to tell people about it.....Hey, what about
BIOBIZZ being certified by these guys as well?.....CU
Control Union Certifications (CU) inspects and certifies input products allowed to use in EU 2092/91 organic production/processing. CU issues for certified input products the input mark. The input certified products do not contain any chemical fertilizers or pesticides, chemical or synthetic flavours, colours or preservatives. Furthermore products that have been certified by CU as input may not contain any genetically modified organisms (GMO's). CU is the only inspection and certification organisation that may issue the certification mark, Input logo worldwide. The consumer can recognize an input product, inspected and certified by CU, by the Input logo.
CU has been accredited as an international inspection and certification organization for organic production worldwide.
Biobizz seems like the most legitimate organic nute out there. Worldwide certification....That seems pretty good to me.......Damn..What does a company have to do to make you believe that it is truly organic? Send you your own donkey that you can personally watch shit in ur garden? lol