nazarbattu
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Lol, like I said...+1 for organ1cs
Tenderloin....;^} more like fajitas
Tenderloin....;^} more like fajitas
but the truth is what keeping a open mind a vitamin is vitamin many thing influence plant growth most importantly nutrients organics is not readily available in large forms it needs to be broken down where as chemical nutrients are readily available taste tests after taste tests have shown de hard organic consumers couldn;t pick the organic grown in taste test
they fell into well that banana is bigger or apple there fore its chem fed BS but wait a min here
if you eat a small apple vs large apple would this not mean your getting more vitamins per size of the fruit
i tend to say yes you do
so there from my conclusion is bigger fruits tested will have more vitamins per
V+B by Hydroponic Research is a great line of nutes. I'd call it medi grade salts. GH salt line is barely food grade. The bottled General Organics is a good line, but is loaded with sugars and ime tends to hang in the medium and clog up roots over time. You need to use lots of AACT with it to convert the raw organics in it. I might say Age Old and Earth Juice or even Roots Organic might edge that line out by a little. If going organic..best to cook up your own super soil imho. No nutrient line is free from drawbacks..sustainability..practices..but some are better than others.I have been thinking about going organic, but really like the ease of usings synthetics. My question is about so called organic ferts sold by companies like GH. Is their organic line really organic? In dtw coco alot of the organic methods dont seem to be practical.
No, if they are not certified organic, they cannot legally make that claim. Look for the label, or whether or not they're on the OMRI listing.I have been thinking about going organic, but really like the ease of usings synthetics. My question is about so called organic ferts sold by companies like GH. Is their organic line really organic? In dtw coco alot of the organic methods dont seem to be practical.
Well since the feds control the label "organic", ???No, if they are not certified organic, they cannot legally make that claim. Look for the label, or whether or not they're on the OMRI listing.
leonardite=no me gustaa lot of company's products are formulated with 100% organic inputs
some of the problems are some of the inputs are processed in a manner in which is not considered or clasified organic
so things such as Botanicare pure blend tea is 100% organic but the way the humic is processed is not organic
then they can not label as organic
so what is wrong with leonardite?leonardite=no me gusta