Best organic nutrient you have used?

Off the subject a bit - like a mile maybe. Have you been reading about fermented vegetables being the best for us to eat for a healthy balance of good bugs in your gut? You might be on to something really good here, old man.
grass clippings make an excellent mulch too stop plants losing moisture as quick only used em outdoor though
Yes they do but I'm always seeing the lawn companies in the area and even my neighbors have them come. I don't but I apply the shit for a living and drift is a huge concern of mine. Even though I don't spray mine, there's travels in overstay onto mine. Herbacides are not friendly to cannabis or any veggie. I hate pulling weeds so I don't use clippings. Only good for a hot compost pile.
 
This is Fall! Do not toss your raked leaves. Leaf mold is the most beneficial freebie in volume for free that you can get.

Those who collect, pay attention to the leaves appearence, if they have black fungal spots or halos then I'd pass. These are systemic pathogenic fungi and or bacteria.
 
Barley, rye berry, spelt, red wheat, oats, black thistle, all very good. Sometimes I boil the grains and pour the carbohydrate enriched water in the compost barrel, or make AACT with it.
And potato starch too!
 
SST is an amazing organic "nutrient". It will however delay senesence and should be used with caution on long flowering sats.

The original coot style using unmalted barley is a serious tonic.

Using sst/malted barley in the last weeks of flower I noticed my plants wouldn't ripen up, still shooting out white hairs, they chunked up and looked good I just couldn't get them to ripen up. I took them a little later but I cut out the enzyme teas two weeks before finish now as i see no difference In doing so
 
Barley, rye berry, spelt, red wheat, oats, black thistle, all very good. Sometimes I boil the grains and pour the carbohydrate enriched water in the compost barrel, or make AACT with it.
And potato starch too!

I've heard good things about red wheat, I also use oats. Very good fungal food. Do you brew these up, top dress them? Or ferment them?
 
I do throw oats often in my ferments and bokashi, black thistle rarely because it's very expensive, but as far as the rest of the grains I have thrown alot of my old mushroom spawn bags into the composter. This has been many years now tho so I doubt any benifit is presently there. Now if I'm gonna incorporate them, I'd rather just boil and brew. The boiled grains are soft and can easily circulate in a vortex or any brewer with an airlift.
I wouldn't top dress, even outdoors as this will probably attract critters.
 
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