Hydroguard vs Photosynthesis plus for Bacillus Amyloliquefaciens

Nabbers said:

I would assume that if it's measured in g or kg it would be a dry product. You would measure the dose with a scale rather than teaspoon or whatever you choose to use for liquids.

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Think you have hit the nail on the head Nabbers, my man. I do wish my brain would work properly sometimes.

Now the question!!

Can anyone unravel the dry weight/ wet weight and find out which is better or contains more.

The 1.3×1011cfu/kg is dry https://thenutrientcompany.com/collections/horticulture/products/tnc-bactorr-s13.

Hydroguard is liquid @ 1.00 x 10 4cfu's m

fartoblue said:

I am now totally bamboozled now,what the heck is this calculation (1.3×1011cfu/kg) and how does it compare to Hydroguards 1.00 x 10 4cfu's m.

I presume a gram of water weight is around 1 ml so the 1.3×1011cfu/kg could read 1.3×1011cfu/1000ml

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that shit is easy...1.3x10..with 11 zeroes behind it...that's all "to the nth" means...add that many zeroes..
1,300,000,000,000 1 trillion 300 billion... 1 x 10 to 4th is 100,000
again...don't just look at the amounts..check into the quality, where they source it at, ...its possible there's a point that it's not only not beneficial to have that many, it may be counter productive...they may eat up any available food too fast, die off, and poison the colonies that do remain...so bigger may not be better...then again it may...do some research.

Don't necessarily try to figure out which has more Rather try to figure out which has more per dollar/pound/ruple /etc. Figure out how many total cfus in the container and divide by the cost. Because at the end of the day you can dose however many cfu's at a time you want of any product. The only difference is the price