brazel
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Here again, not a question but another statement.
Lactobacillus is only one species of bacteria. Ours has over a million different species and we actually have lab tests to back it up. As far as our CEO, he actually spends more time in his lab than in his office. We are a small, mostly family/friends run company. The CEO is actually self taught chemist, micro and soil biologist who has been growing medical weed, in CA since the 90s.
Our bottles don't say PGR. They say Kelp extract. I am using the term PGR because it is a PGR, just a natural version. Here again, I don't bullshit.From my experience if I buy a bottle, It generally describes it as pgr now if I buy some kelp it will say this includes these plant hormones.
What's the ingredients?
I also read you combine that with four other bottles, correct? So to me, it's seems like it's back to bottled nutes. Which if you wanna use that, then cool.
My only thing is when they say this extract is better then the actual thing we extracted it from.
I enjoy our convos, so please don't think I'm just going back and forth with you
I believe your company is awesome! I know your products work. I just don't think it's better than building your soil.Wow, you finally asked a question.... The answer is all our products are fermented compost extract based. We put the microbes back into the ground that chemical fertilizers kill off. Our nitrogen comes from urea which microbes break down into ammonium nitrate, just like peeing in a forest and our phosphorous, especially in Paleobloom is rock phosphate broken down by microbes into a water soluble form. Our "manufacturing" process is all about mimicking what happens in the soil food web. Our company is night and day different than any other nutrient company. If you used our products, you would find that out because plants don't lie.
I'm not necessarily trying to "Discount everything you say or your product.Trueblooms is just a name. That's all. it's about 51 TRILLION microbes PER ML, over a million species of fungi and bacteria in the bottle along with natural plant extracts that increase flowering spots and reduce veg to bloom transition times. How about instead of trying to discount everything I say, you try the products or ask those on these forums who have tried them what their experiences are. I'm the only person here who actually works for the company. Everyone else, including the owner of this website, uses at least Seagreen. In fact, we have our own forum because the owner likes our stuff so much that he gave us our own forum.
Word, I get it and thanks for the offer but I'm good. CheersOur bottles don't say PGR. They say Kelp extract. I am using the term PGR because it is a PGR, just a natural version. Here again, I don't bullshit.
Rock Phosphate takes forever to break down naturally so it makes sense to not use it as an amendment. We throw enough microbes at it that it's fully broken down into water soluble phosphorous in 24 hours. My boss has been doing this for over a decade. We are experts at it. I get that you don't believe it works and that's because you don't understand the science behind it. P binds very easily with other elements, like CA and therefore exists in mostly insoluble form in soil, even amended soil. Certain species of microbes break this bond allowing the P to be absorbed by the plant. This is why I can guarantee that you will see a difference in plant growth and bud production because the microbes in our bottles will unlock all major and minor elements in your soil so your plant will absorb it all. Quite frankly, we are just going back in forth because you are making assumptions about our product's effectiveness without actually trying it. Seagreen compliments what you are doing greatly. FYI, I wouldn't say that if I had not heard that it works great with amended soil from lots of people.I believe your company is awesome! I know your products work. I just don't think it's better than building your soil.
So when I read that it's better I believe that's false.
I use alfalfa meal and cover crops for nitrogen. I don't use Rock phosphate. I've fermented all kinds things but I don't anymore
Here again, our proof is in the results. #plantsdontlie.................I'm not necessarily trying to "Discount everything you say or your product.
I just don't think extracts are better than the actual product. Or mimicking the sfw is better.
What plants you using?
Generally I just see answers like... it's good or love it... which doesn't tell me anything.
Cheers
I understand what roles different elements play. I'm sure your products are effective I just prefer to not to use extracts.Rock Phosphate takes forever to break down naturally so it makes sense to not use it as an amendment. We throw enough microbes at it that it's fully broken down into water soluble phosphorous in 24 hours. My boss has been doing this for over a decade. We are experts at it. I get that you don't believe it works and that's because you don't understand the science behind it. P binds very easily with other elements, like CA and therefore exists in mostly insoluble form in soil, even amended soil. Certain species of microbes break this bond allowing the P to be absorbed by the plant. This is why I can guarantee that you will see a difference in plant growth and bud production because the microbes in our bottles will unlock all major and minor elements in your soil so your plant will absorb it all. Quite frankly, we are just going back in forth because you are making assumptions about our product's effectiveness without actually trying it. Seagreen compliments what you are doing greatly. FYI, I wouldn't say that if I had not heard that it works great with amended soil from lots of people.
You already are using extracts. You are essentially saying "I don't like eating gluten" while eating whole grain bread. You are using Kelp. We also use kelp, but our kelp is already being broken down by microbes which allows the plant to immediately absorb the parts of kelp that they require. You are putting it in the soil and relying on smaller concentration of microbes in your soil to do the same. To each their own though.I understand what roles different elements play. I'm sure your products are effective I just prefer to not to use extracts.
I put organic north Atlantic kelp meal, Gaia green glacial rock dust, organic 2 row malted barley, karanja meal, neem meal, gypsum, Cascade minerals basalt, crustacean meal, black owl bio char, my compost, lava rock, pumice I put all this into my worm farm and after a year I use it in my soil. I use to just mix my amendments straight into my soil but after talking to coot, I switched to this style. Shit is amazing!You already are using extracts. You are essentially saying "I don't like eating gluten" while eating whole grain bread. You are using Kelp. We also use kelp, but our kelp is already being broken down by microbes which allows the plant to immediately absorb the parts of kelp that they require. You are putting it in the soil and relying on smaller concentration of microbes in your soil to do the same. To each their own though.
I do suggest that before you start trying to debate my claims, you actually try our stuff so you can prove me wrong instead of trying to claim that our stuff won't make what you are doing, better. I have yet to find a plant that does not benefit from increased nutrient solubility.
I put organic north Atlantic kelp meal, Gaia green glacial rock dust, organic 2 row malted barley, karanja meal, neem meal, gypsum, Cascade minerals basalt, crustacean meal, black owl bio char, my compost, lava rock, pumice I put all this into my worm farm and after a year I use it in my soil. I use to just mix my amendments straight into my soil but after talking to coot, I switched to this style. Shit is amazing!
I made a homemade worm farm outside of my townhouse. I fed them cardboard and all my veggie scraps. I drilled holes in rubber maids and stacked them. I moved and it was a bit too smelly to move so I did not move it. I need to start a new one, right now I have my food waste being broken down in 2 separate egg crates with cardboard put in as sides. One is treated with seagreen the other is not. I plan to check on it soon to see if I can tell the difference.
Your worms and microbes in that farm are breaking all of that down for you for a year. You have taken the time and effort to do things right. When I say extracts, I am talking about what microbes naturally extracted from things like Kelp. My boss's goal is to find microbial ways to break down everything into a soluble form for plants to absorb. Nature does it best. We are just bottling what is already in the ground in in compost, just in a more concentrated form.
Brazel, this is a different person from Primordial Solutions now responding. I just read this thread and I wanted to say that I totally appreciate the way you farm and I thank you for your interest in our products. I believe the one thing the previous guy failed to mention to put his point in context was simply that Sea Green accelerates natural processes... it is first and foremost an accelerator of nutrient uptake. It has saprotrophic bacteria to unlock organic matter at a more rapid rate to be plant-available. It essentially performs the same role as compost tea in a gardening program.Smelly = more carbon.
I no longer give any food scraps to my worms. I just use amendments, minerals and plants. I use red wrigglers and earthworms.
Stinging nettle, comfrey and yarrow are my main ones.
I understand, I just prefer to have it broken down in the soil.
I don't know what's all in that bottle, how concentrated it is, anaerobic and aerobic together possibly through biofilm? The ten year shelf life.
Rather right or wrong they're my thoughts.
On the other side, I understand when you say it's broken down the same way as my soil. I understand it's more readily available to the plant, soluble for easier absorption.
I'm not against reading grow journals using this and seeing what people are saying about it.
I wouldn't mind putting it underneath the scope and checking out the material safety data sheet.
Cheers
What your rep also doesnt understand is the deconstruction of carbon based organic matter facilitates nitrogen for nitrogen fixing bacteria. Thats why we prefer it in the form of organic matter. the plant and microbes can better regulate nitrogen fixation when hydrogen is available to be freed. We use kelp and enzymes....thats it
To each his own though
Is there a reason ur trying to provoke this dude or what? Or r u just trying to get banned for good this time?"Thrives on negative soil conditions caused by no-till and occasional-till farming."
This is in your products description. Please explain negative soil conditions caused by no till...
Is humus building negative? The purpose of no till is to build diverse biological cultures. Is that not what you are advertising?
Your trolling.....sort yourself out and be a helpful member of this community or pm me and i will delete your account :)I was just asking why he thinks no till creates a negative soil environment? I am curious.
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