Micro Bloom Booster and Foliar spray

Do you use a bloom booster?

  • yes

    Votes: 2 25.0%
  • no

    Votes: 5 62.5%
  • sometimes

    Votes: 1 12.5%

  • Total voters
    8

kilojay619

Well-Known Member
This growing season I have been experimenting with different recipes for organic teas and fertilizers. The best recipe i've found so far consists of Silk Worm castings, Kelp meal, Molasses, Fulvic acid,Boron, Calcium, Chloride, Iron, Magnesium, Manganese, Molybdenum, Sulfur and Zinc. This has plant has been getting a weekly feeding of the foliar spray and a weekly feeding during watering. I have been impressed with the results thus far but wont be able to give my FINAL opinion until after harvest like I always say its all about how it smokesbongsmilie

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Organic-Bloom-Booster-and-Foliar-spray/152235124790?_trksid=p2050601.c100085.m2372&_trkparms=aid=111001&algo=REC.SEED&ao=1&asc=37338&meid=1f717237cfaa45db859f2f65d38534f5&pid=100085&rk=2&rkt=4&sd=182272220234&clkid=8218876884264267838&_qi=RTM2247626
 

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MeJuana

Well-Known Member
Organic = composted materials that were all alive at one time which are processed by microbes evolved over millions if not billions of years. If you derive from an organic source I feel that you are now dealing with a "nutrient". However, if you take those derived nutrients and compost them or make a tea with them then now you are back to organics. In a nutshell.. If you remove the chemical reactions and setup a microherd to process those elements, now I like them as an organic process again.
 
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