That
Mammoth P is toxic! as posted by
@Jahworks
Also, it would be wise to check the material data sheet registered at the state. You will find that it contains synthetic plant hormones and Polyacrylamide (which contains small amounts of acrylamide, a known neurotoxin) Not sure about adding synthetic plant hormones into my grows or small amounts of known neurotoxins. KEEP IT NATURAL FOLKS! :) The data I have found is posted below:
As of: 9/25/2017
Product Name: Mammoth P Hydro to Soil / University Tested / Bloom Enhancer / Active Microbial Nutrient Liberator
OMRI Listed: No
WSDA Organic Program Listed: No
CDFA Listed OIM: No
Registrant: GROWCENTIA - FORT COLLINS, CO (970) 818-3321
Heavy Metals (in Parts Per Million)
Arsenic: 0.005
Cadmium: < 0.005
Mercury: < 0.001
Lead: < 0.005
Nickel: 0.00863
Non Plant Food Ingredients
Humic Acid
Indole3 Butyric Acid
Naphthaleneacetic Acid
Phosphorous Acid
Kelp
Vitamin B1
Polyacrylamide
Potting Mix
Microbial(s) Pseudomonas putida - 20,000,000 cfu/ml
Comamonas testosteroni - 40,000,000 cfu/ml
Citrobacter freundii - 60,000,000 cfu/ml
Enterobacter cloacae - 80,000,000 cfu/ml
It also contains:
Comamonas testosteroni – is considered a potential human pathogen known to cause syndrome associated with muscle / bone pain, fever and chills. Comamonas testosteroni infections are clinically treated with Ciprofloxacin
Citrobacter freundii – As an opportunistic pathogen, C. freundii is responsible for a number of significant infections. It is known to be the cause of nosocomial infections of the respiratory tract, urinary tract, blood, and many other normally sterile sites in patients. C. freundii represents about 29% of all opportunistic infections.
Enterobacter cloacae – Enterobacter cloacae is a member of the normal flora in the intestines of many humans. It is sometimes associated with urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. Infections are treated with the antibiotics Cefepime & Gentamicin.
