has anybody heard of this? my hydro store carries it in N,P and K thinking about going organic but i know its a lot of damn work and since my grow isnt at my house i dont think its possible
Organic growing is not a lot of work, over the last 25 years I have grown every way out there and here I am after 17 years on chemicals and now 8 years ORGANIC I have my life back. I drive 1 3/4 hrs to get to my babies so I make it count. All I do is water and every 2x I make a tea thats it. I visit once a week, whats so hard about that? I also use Co2 and never flush and have no run off and reuse the soil for ever. I'll put my ladies up any time and win. Did I mention I have been pest free and never need to buy high priced stuff at the hydro store. I buy my supplies in the fall when on sale at garden centres. The only way to go is green.
I'll jump on the boat the woodsman is on. For many reasons not the least of which is ongoing maintenance, 100% organic is absolutely the closest that one will get to a maintenance-free grow. The big IF is, you have to get it right in the soil then let nature run it's course. Get your soil/nutrient package formulated and you won't be adding anything but water for the whole cycle. Are you growing indoors or outdoors, and what is the number-of-days you plan on growing before harvest? Certainly if you are harvesting in ~<120 days you will be golden with a well prepared soil/nutrient package. ps: Sorry, I know nothing about the product you originally questioned. I work with different products. Good luck and keep 'er green!
well i havent gotten soil yet. Im thinking about getting the Fox farms ocean forest, they have it at my hydro store. he also sells a lot of soil additives but im just not sure where to start besides perlite.
That depends on the specific product and the specific state/country that you live in. In the state of Oregon, an OMRI 'listing' (they can't 'certify' diddly-squat) is absolutely and completely worthless outside the grow store industry. HTH LD
im in PA. The brand he said about for NPK was natures nectar. I think ive seen kelp mean and im not sure what else he had.