Search results

Oxford botany dept and rodale institue do a lot of their work on plants in green houses. Not sterile labs

Aluminum and alumina oxide are not the same thing.. There wont be any alumina oxide in there after the soil cooks. Read up on biomremediation It's like talking to a wall of ignorance

That's ignorant. So if you have a mag deficiency caused by a lock out from too much calcium or too much potassium you would add more mag not knowing that theres already plenty in the soil.

Yeah. But dont do it yield and plant size will suffer. Veg for another 2 -4 weeks

Get some hypoaspis miles predator mites from evergreen grower supply. They feed on springtails. But springtails usually attract hypoaspis predators. Usually not necessary to order.

Oyster shell flour is 3% mag. That's all you want. Too much mag will bind up soil and cause calcium and potassium lock out Did you test your soil? Dolomite lime typically takes 2 years to break down. You probably didnt even need it. I doubt it did anything for your soil.

All flushing does is remove salts (sulfates, acids, nitrates). With natural organics there isn't any salts to flush. With an amended soil you can water with plain water for several months. You're not force feeding like you would be with bottled nutes. With an amended soil or living soil the...

Use oyster shell flour if you need cal and mag. Its water soluble. Dolomite lime takes up to 2 years to break break and has the wrong ratio of cal and mag for plants.

Hand pic links lol. Ignorance is your bliss huh. They're all .university studies. The last link is from Oxford University. Rodale institute even has studies on it. You can stay ignorant no sweat off my back.

This is just a blog. It talks about Chernobyl and phytoremediation. https://www.google.com/amp/s/sensiseeds.com/en/blog/hemp-decontamination-radioactive-soil/amp/

I was just talking about bioremeditaion not phytoremediation. That works great too. Sunflowers and comfrey are the best plants to use for phytoremediation. Comfrey roots will grow as much as 20 feet deep or til it reaches the water table below the surface. Depending on the level of...

Like I said. Add bokashi microbes will bioremediates the soil breaking down and removing the heavy metals. It can also be used to clean up polluted lakes and ponds. I use azomite in my bokashi. Its anti clumping.. No heavy metals are present after the fermenting process.

You don't want to breath in any dust of any kind. Not even from compost of soil. I've breathed in homemade bokashi 3 times. It felt like a bus was on my chest for 3 days. It was bad. I use a painter's mask everytime I mix soil, top dress or make bokashi, harvest castings, etc.... Arsenic is...

Omri is just a list They dont do any testing or have anything tested. Companies just pay a fee to get on the list. That's it. Hald the companies that are omri listed are not even close to organic You can check the cdfa site or the oda site to see what the ingredients in each product is...

That's just azomite. its alumina oxide. Just add bokashi. The microbes bioremediate the alumina oxide. Theres several studies on microbes boiremediating heavy metals

Half the companies that are omri listed are not organic. Their products are not tested at all they just pay a fee to omri to get on the list.

Omri doesn't mean organic. It's just a list companies pay to be on. The only organic certification that is legit 100% natural organic is Oregon Tilth. It's very lengthy and in depth process to get certified. It can take up to 5 years to get Oregon tilth certified. Also companies have to pay...

Lately I've just been top dressing 1-2 cups of bio live from down to earth. Then a thinlayer of homemade bokashi and a 2 inch layer of homemade worm castings Then I also feed ferments.

Equal parts peat moss, wormcastings / compost and garden pumice. per cubic foot 1/2 cup kelp meal 1/2 cup crab shell meal 1/4 cup ahimsa indian neem cake 1/4 cup karanja cake 1/2 cup malted barley seed 2 cups basalt rock dust 2 cups gypsum rock dust 1/2 cup em1 bokashi or grokashi Mix and cook...

Chitin, beneficial nematodes, and protozoa are in castings.