Thaddeus Thundabuds
Well-Known Member
can you use organic coconut sugar as a micro herd feed?
I would refrain from doing socan you use organic coconut sugar as a micro herd feed?
how are coconuts not organic?can you use organic coconut sugar as a micro herd feed?
Lol righthow are coconuts not organic?
Coconut sugar... Not an actual coconut...how are coconuts not organic?
I ran out of in- sulfered molasses and it's coming up on my final flush and was looking for an organic sweetener . I think I will go with organic honey when I get my check tomorrow Low life with a low budget..... lolHeard of peeps using coconut water but not sure if it was to feed microbes or as a nutrient. Why not just use molasses? I ran out & was using maple syrup for a sucrose source for AACTs which seemed to work fine but honestly never knew there was such a thing such as coconut sugar or how it's made.
You are trippin bro, honey doesn't go on weed plants.I ran out of in- sulfered molasses and it's coming up on my final flush and was looking for an organic sweetener . I think I will go with organic honey when I get my check tomorrow Low life with a low budget..... lol
Right! Everyone knows you butter your plants, not put honey on them.You are trippin bro, honey doesn't go on weed plants.
Honey is antibiotic soil is biologically active so that's why it isn't recommended.I ran out of in- sulfered molasses and it's coming up on my final flush and was looking for an organic sweetener . I think I will go with organic honey when I get my check tomorrow Low life with a low budget..... lol
I know several growers that use organic honey or brown sugar as a micro herd food.You are trippin bro, honey doesn't go on weed plants.
Thanks y'all , I will go with yalls experience. Only molasses.Honey is antibiotic soil is biologically active so that's why it isn't recommended.
Why do you need to feed your micro herd ?Thanks y'all , I will go with yalls experience. Only molasses.
I looked in terms and slang, what is AACT?Whatever source of sucrose you want to use is probly fine but pouring it onto your plants directly doesn't work as well as bubbling it in an AACT. Sugar feeds microbes but containers are not really the best environment for them which is why organic growers should always be replenishing their populations by brewing compost teas. Microbes & fungi have evolved deep in the earth down near the rhizoshpere of tall trees; they can only get into your soil if you inoculate them by adding composted material and/or granular mycorrhizae. Sugars do provide a food source but without a compost to aerate and dissolve in the water there's really not much else being added except sugars. That's how peeps get anaerobic soil and root rot.
Disclaimer - this response is long and only a small part deals with coconut sugar. I am seeking guidance from all, especially those with standard sour D experience.Active Aerated Compost Tea; if you want to grow organic try checking out some threads in the organic section. There is so much to learn young padwan...