Foraged some FFJ

Ok so i have three questions. 1. How do you keep it from rotting? 2. Does it smell like death? 3. What does it do for your marijuana plants?

I make small batches and keep it in a dark semi-cool spot. It actually smells kinda good sorta like a sweet wine smell. This is only my 1st season trying KNF inputs so I will keep you posted on the results. I plan on using it during flower. I have a friend doing KNF and his results were very impressive.
I think making LABs and FAA are the smelly KNF inputs.

purplehays1 said:

Ok so i have three questions. 1. How do you keep it from rotting? 2. Does it smell like death? 3. What does it do for your marijuana plants?

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1.Brown Sugar
2. No
3. Nutrients.

Aloha Piff, Its ya boy from the BI.

Chee wdaup mane.

water soluble calcium.

FPJ (fermented plant juice)

LAB

Aloha Terps said:

water soluble calcium.

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Be careful with this shit, I fried an 8x4 tent full of plants using this as a foliar on transition to flowering, 8 big plants in 20gals, vegged for 2 months, all on the compost pile.......................moral of the story...............test anything you make yourself, like this, on something with little value, before using it on your prized plants.

Raj, I put a capful of this and a capful of fresh sea water mixed in a 5 gallon bucket. so far so good. thanks for the tip tho that makes a lot of sense. I fried my plants once spraying my homemade bugspray in the direct sunlight.

DonBrennon said:

Be careful with this shit, I fried an 8x4 tent full of plants using this as a foliar on transition to flowering, 8 big plants in 20gals, vegged for 2 months, all on the compost pile.......................moral of the story...............test anything you make yourself, like this, on something with little value, before using it on your prized plants.

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Application rates are very important to follow when working with ferments due to the acetic acid that forms as a byproduct of the fermentation. The recommended ratio for WCA to Water is 1:1000 which translates to 3/4 teaspoon to 1 gallon of h20.

Like most things when it comes to gardening, it is always better to apply less of something more frequently than a lot of something less frequently.