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I can tell you the Grow More factory is having trouble keeping up with demand for cannabis related products. Lead time on a truckload (20 pallets or tons) of those products is currently 3-4 weeks. Nominal factory output for all products this time of year (incl. large-scale agriculture and...

These are just re-labeling of standard agricultural products they've been producing for decades. Very reliable, high quality formulas. For example, Foliage Pro 20-6-16 is this product: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00S7M4F4K (<<< link)

Urea is a poor choice in any soil-less media because there are no soil microbes to break down the Urea for plant use. As such, the presence of Urea will chemically damage the plant roots and the symptoms will shown in plant foliage.

For coco, you'll need a Cal-Mg supplement such as Maxi-Cal. Otherwise no issue as it is Urea Free.

Ha, ha, you fell for an old trick. It is TRUE that B1 has no nutritional or hormonal value with plants. However, since some brands know that the myth is still out there, they put "contains B1" on the label and then put a hormone in the product that actually does something. Grow More is also...

If by "silica" you mean potassium silicate, be careful. It is a source of potash and too much potash (from too many sources) will result in potassium toxicity. There is no cure. The schedule I've posted is intended to be used without additives. If you intend to add potassium silicate, you'll...

AZ, which Jack's Classic formulas are you referring to: http://www.jrpeters.com/Products/Jack-s-Classic.html (<<< link)? Click on the "Classic Quick Guide" tab for details. I have a lot of respect for that factory.

Thanks AZ, I've been considering that for awhile -- someone, perhaps it was you -- mentioned this several months ago. I do need to update the Guides and through feedback here I'm getting a better understanding about expectations. ;)

AZ, The Q&A was a response to kingzt's post immediately above. Grow More has been on the boutique line-up for 8 years now. It is what sells to the novice consumer. Somehow new growers of cannabis (and horticulture in general) have the idea that using a lot of decorated bottles to push a variety...

Q1: is there any difference between Bio-Cozyme and Hygrozyme. A: Grow More has 3 versions of Bio-Cozyme, only 1 of which you will see in a "hydroponic" store. Grow More introduced the product decades ago for field and orchard crops (product #2000, sold in cases of 2 x 2.5 gallon jugs). It will...

The instructions on the label are excellent, provided you are not using another foliar hormone product. Grow More designed Avalanche to be used with Hydroponic Bio-Cozyme.

I've been testing this product for the past year on various crops. It is basically a hormone product for situations where regular nutrient feeding is intractable (e.g. 3rd world farming). Grow More Liquid Stimulant 10-5-5, 1-quart round bottle. If you are an experienced grower or an existing...

Hmm ... in the agricultural world, enzyme products have been available for at least half a century. The truth about enzyme products is that their main active ingredients are not enzymes but rather plant hormones, auxins and other plant growth regulators that increase or decrease specific enzyme...

It is certainly a good product. I think of it as their fourth generation hormone product. The fifth generation product is Grow More's reformulated "Jump Start" which in my trials was cheaper per dose and more effective. Consequently I removed BioCozyme from my inventory. I'd be interested in...

I periodically send products to an agricultural lab for testing -- to verify the contents and obtain current density information (the density can vary from year-to-year depending on what buffer is being used). I send the products to the lab in unopened manufacturer's packaging. Here's results...

I agree that happens with general-purpose formulations -- especially those that are repackaged from 55-gallon drums normally sold to soil farmers. I have seen it myself. That's far from true.

Production of auxins. Please don't knock the 8% 'till you've tried it. Then I'd be happy to hear about your feedback.

Humic acid is chemically classified as an organic compound because it is composed of complex chains of carbon molecules. However, it is not a biologically active compound. There are several manufacturers offering a heavy-weight (high density) extraction of Humic Acid, including the standard Grow...

I don't recommend SeaGrow for DWC. Please see the guide here: http://www.plantsthatproduce.com/guide-nutrients-for-cannabis.html