Kelp seaweed from pills

Table 10. Average composition of Norwegian seaweed meal (Baardseth, 1970 from Jensen Nebb and Saester 1966).

ComponentContent
Component​
Content​
Moisture12-15%Crude fibre8%
Ash17-20%Crude protein5-10%
Alginic acid20-26%Ether extract2- 4%
Mannitol5- 8%Fucoidan10%
Laminaran2- 5%N-free extractives45-60%
S2.5-3.5%Caloric value0.56SPU/kg*)
K2- 3%Ascorbic acid500-2000mg/kg
Cl3.1-4.4%Carotene30-60mg/kg
Na3- 4Biotin0.1-0.4mg/kg
Mg0.5-0.9%Folic acid0.1-0.5mg/kg
Ca1- 3%Folinic acid0.1-0.5mg/kg
P0.1-0.15%Niacin10-30mg/kg
B40-100mg/kgRiboflavin5-10mg/kg
CO1-10mg/kgTocopherols150-300mg/kg
Fe150-1000mg/kgVit.B120.004mg/kg
Mn10-50mg/kgVit.K10mg/kg
I700-1200mg/kgV1.5- 3mg/kg
Zn50-200mg/kgNi2- 5mg/kg
Mo0.3- 1mg/kgBa15-50mg/kg
 
I just like it for seedlings, stretch and outdoor amendment , gets too complicated otherwise.
Still need to know what it does, someone else is doing the hard work
 
DCcan said:
I just like it for seedlings, stretch and outdoor amendment , gets too complicated otherwise.
Still need to know what it does, someone else is doing the hard work
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Amazing info there bro. My point exactly u can ignore it if ya like or use it like anything in life.
Try goin in the organic section telk them u buy bottled ferts lol i got told off haha.

So defo i wudnt mind nornaly.
I have a 8week strain tho and she stretches for 5 weeks of that. Most of what i controlled but 2 plants went bigger big time all from same mom.
This shows 1 plants displaying for GA for got knows what reason they did tho. Id say its the edge room so they wanted more light despite being 15cm off a 600. Again their choise.


Centre plants under both 600s didnt do it.

So what can ya do? Combat ga of course but not wity fake bullshit. Tried n tested organic controllers

Kelp does just that. I have ordered some post being 7days on all amazon atm here so tryna find local. Done too
 
2cent said:
Kelp does just that. I have ordered some post being 7days on all amazon atm here so tryna find local. Done too
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Yesterday at the beach. I get free delivery in 12 hrs or less twice a day.
The pale green stuff (in the tide pool) piles up in rafts every day on the beach. In the background, second pic is all A.nodosum.
Another corner of the beach will be covered with Irish Moss seaweed, (carrageenan) good for mixing with fish parts, turns it into fish goo.
Another corner has crab shells all piled up, sorted by the tides, really convenient.
The only thing I bring inside is from a bottle, that stuff is filled with critters and crawleys, thing with exoskeletons jumping around, etc.

IMG_0006.JPG

IMG_0005.JPG
 
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DCcan said:
Yesterday at the beach. I get free delivery in 12 hrs or less twice a day.
The pale green stuff (in the tide pool) piles up in rafts every day on the beach. In the background, second pic is all A.nodosum.
Another corner of the beach will be covered with Irish Moss seaweed, (carrageenan) good for mixing with fish parts, turns it into fish goo.
Another corner has crab shells all piled up, sorted by the tides, really convenient.
The only thing I bring inside is from a bottle, that stuff is filled with critters and crawleys, thing with exoskeletons jumping around, etc.

View attachment 4784547

View attachment 4784555
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Omg haha omg u live in heaven
Organic paradise haha shit id have that in me barrel lol
Them rocks looks amazing in the formationn its like its fell over sediment layers on its side
 
DCcan said:
and couple totes beer wort from the brewery
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Where I'm headed next summer. I talked to a local brewery and they said they'd be more than happy to hook me up if I bring my own totes.
Hey man, I have quite a compost pile now, would you have any suggestions on how to get that heated up and cooking next spring? I'm leaning towards grass clippings because they are so easy to find. Due to it's size now, i have a hard time keeping it cooking.
 
Just keep it piled, you already have pallet walls as I recall. Straw or field brush for insulation on the sides till the snow piles up.
Grass clippings fed to the center in late fall capped with wet leaves will make an ice and snow cap will keep the temps up and humidity up.
Beer wort and grass kept working all winter since I started using it.
 
Dumped hash wash in snow in January on the compost pile, popped on 4 March. It was above freezing during the day, 20's at night. Another 50 popped up the next day...like a heat mat. It starts up pretty quick by Feb with the longer days and sun angle.

img_20200410_110139-jpg.4529389
 
I live near a few rivers the Mersey is bad with pollution though so I will go to the Dee, amazing help the above video thanks.
 
So what's implication in practice with A.nodosum? From start to finish to the roots and once per week foliar in veg?
 
Dr. Walter Bishop said:
Works for me...and far cheaper than many other ways
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That is kombu kelp, Pacific. The majority of A. N compounds are not in that seaweed.
Use sugar kelp, similar, its seaweed, but also lacking some of the AN compounds except for mannitol.
They use this in 50 lb bags for horse and cow supplements at the feed stores. Sometimes mixed with grains or alfalfa, even better for composting.
You can find Saccharina latissima dried, and is circumpolar, available in both oceans. Hard to compost, that stuff is tougher than it looks.

1280px-Alga_Toco_Saccharina_latissima.jpg
 
KonopCh said:
So what's implication in practice with A.nodosum? From start to finish to the roots and once per week foliar in veg?
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Applied to seedlings, it triggers a genetic reaction to resistance to fungus that carries over into maturity.
They apply a light solution to seeds before planting, and to the young seedlings after transplant. That causes the genes to trigger for its life cycle, dampening off and stem rot are greatly reduced.

Applied to foilar during stretch, it triggers a genetic response weakening the stem walls, allowing more growing tips to emerge at closer intervals.
It does quite a bit more like any foliar spray during stretch, but that is one of it's unique features, is triggering the genes in plants.

Regular applications increases uptake of nutrients, drought resistance, salt(nutes) resistance, disease resistance, root growth, and the fruits produced won't be as susceptible to mold.
 
Further research dollars are going into determining what compounds should be applied at what stages, rather than blindly using whole extracts for the full cycle.

Outdoor composting is simple, I don't have time to dry powder or ferment by the ton, but the outdoor stuff just friggin glows when the roots take off.
Drought resistance was really noticeable, since there was a drought. High Chitosan levels added to the effects as well, that is another factor being looked at. The bacterial slime coating the exterior of A.Nod. may contribute to drought resistance, keeping it hydrated between tides.
I just apply them in limited applications at the right time, I'm not doing any BroScience extracts, with shrimp and Cayenne barley sauce.
 
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