No it is quicker due to it being processed and bonded to an alcohol molecule that plant will uptake it much faster in a shorter time.
its kinda hypocritical that you spelled "great" (grate) wrong. shouldn't need spell check for that one genius!
Call her up. She can back up all of her findings.
I'm not saying there is no value in using foliar sprays. Then again, I'm not saying there is value. I have been in this business too long. Often there is something flawed in their methods. You really have to dissect how they did their studies to come to a valid conclusion. For example, here is well done study: http://www.wynboer.co.za/recentarticles/200705miko.php3
Again, you need to ask her. She dispels many gardening myths based on her background. I don't know why she doesn't site a bibliography, guess she feels she doesn't have to. If put to the test, she can back up her positions.
At least one of the sites you linked us to is a seller of foliar products. That sux.
By pushing seaweed and foliar feeding, sounds like you have to me, reason why I posted "Variations in plant materials and environmental conditions are greater determinants of plant health than applications of seaweed extract."
....and for the record, here's a shot of ONE main cola of four at harvest since you seem quick to post anecdotal evidence. The other 3 were just as fat. This plant received no foliar sprays, no supplements, just plain ole well water, slow release high N fertilizer and some organics like bone and blood meal. No jeers please - if you've never grown pure sativa, then you will not understand why it doesn't look like some of your seedbank pimp ads. It has a much different structure than most mutts.
Nope. Based on the nutrients received from the soil, it most likely would have resulted in moisture stress or leaf burn resulting in lower production. Get a handle on the macro world of plant nutrition.
Look shit-fer-brains, if the plant is getting proper nutrition via the roots, which 99% of properly grown plants do, any more elements above and beyond that saturation point can induce problems, one of them being moisture stress, and a strong possibility for leaf burn, especially if the salts applied are not low biuret. I guarantee you that if you mix 2 tsps. of say....Jack's Classic 20-20-20 to a gallon of water and apply it to an otherwise healthy and vigorous plant, you will induce leaf cupping, margin burn, etc.
Look shit-fer-brains #2, I said in the previous post:
"frosty man, it's frosty!" I see the industry has you brainwashed well. Here's a close up of that "nug" for fools like you that get sucked into visuals rather than real world substance.
...exept chocolate...yum...choc skunk!
you're an idiot
some real info for those in need
