videoman40
Well-Known Member
Let’s take the end of the food chain say a cow.
I handle a line of organic steaks that I sell, and the standards covering organic is substantial.
Each cow is given the equivalent of one and one half soccer fields to roam free.
The feed is closely monitored too, and it has to be organic.
The rancher’s can’t use any steroids, hormones or chemicals to promote growth.
The whole thing is about sustaining an environment in a natural way.
I try and grow my plants as close as I can to organic principles, but because (A) I grow in pots. (B) I grow under lights. Even if pot was legal. I could’t sell it as an organic product. Final crops in pots would not allowed and even worse I’m being an environmental polluter using all that electricity.
I recycle my soil, mixing it into new soil as needed and also share this with the veggies I grow, when my co2boost.com bucket is finished, the leftover by-product gets mixed into my soil also.
How many pot growers do you think take their waste water to a recycling center. I bet none, what happens to it? Where does it go to?
Knowing the size of the (pot) growing community, I would say its several thousand gallons a day atleast. Not much you say, but it’s virtually impossible for the water companies to remove the nitrates and phosphates. Where do we start caring for the environment that we live in. What is the cost, who should pay and what does organic mean to you?
Peace
I handle a line of organic steaks that I sell, and the standards covering organic is substantial.
Each cow is given the equivalent of one and one half soccer fields to roam free.
The feed is closely monitored too, and it has to be organic.
The rancher’s can’t use any steroids, hormones or chemicals to promote growth.
The whole thing is about sustaining an environment in a natural way.
I try and grow my plants as close as I can to organic principles, but because (A) I grow in pots. (B) I grow under lights. Even if pot was legal. I could’t sell it as an organic product. Final crops in pots would not allowed and even worse I’m being an environmental polluter using all that electricity.
I recycle my soil, mixing it into new soil as needed and also share this with the veggies I grow, when my co2boost.com bucket is finished, the leftover by-product gets mixed into my soil also.
How many pot growers do you think take their waste water to a recycling center. I bet none, what happens to it? Where does it go to?
Knowing the size of the (pot) growing community, I would say its several thousand gallons a day atleast. Not much you say, but it’s virtually impossible for the water companies to remove the nitrates and phosphates. Where do we start caring for the environment that we live in. What is the cost, who should pay and what does organic mean to you?
Peace