Would this molasses work

BlazeD AgaiN

New Member
Dude juss go to the store and pick up some Grandmas unsulphered molasses its like 5 bucks for a little jar...But u only need like 2 tsp per gal!! Good Luck
 

MediMaryUser

Well-Known Member
Thanks medimary i will be buying some of that.

cool im glad i asked if it would work ,i might buy some but im really broke but that might be the reason im gonig to buy it shit 8 dollars for a gallon and i just checked its 10$ shipping so thats 18$ for a gallon and for 18$ i can buy like 5 small grandmas mollasses so ill probably just need to go to a horse/farm type of store and get some of this
 

MediMaryUser

Well-Known Member
what exactly does molasses do for the plant

people claim it fattens up buds and makes it smell and taste sweeter but idk

But im pretty sure its a fact that if you add molasses to water to your soil grow that it helps feed micro beasties and makes the soil better or something lol
 

mrnb10

Member
lol i was wondering because i hear a lot of people talk about using it but i didnt know if it really worked or not i also see something called bud candy i guess thats the same effect but i dont know if that works either.
 

ArrOgNt RocKstAR

Well-Known Member
heyyyy,


I use Sucanat ,,, Its awesome. its 100% organic and disolves in water very easily, packed with all kinds off good stuff and taste kinda like caramel.
It really helps with oil and carb productions in your buds, and improves soil.
its like $5.50 for a 2LB bag.


I've been using for almost 5 years, and it really makes a diff i think.
My baby is in her 2nd week of flowering and i've been dosing her with sucanat and already shes smelling sweet like candy.

Click the link below to get more info

http://www.luckyvitamin.com/item/itemKey/72482
 

turtledurtle

Well-Known Member
heyyyy,


I use Sucanat ,,, Its awesome. its 100% organic and disolves in water very easily, packed with all kinds off good stuff and taste kinda like caramel.
It really helps with oil and carb productions in your buds, and improves soil.
its like $5.50 for a 2LB bag.


I've been using for almost 5 years, and it really makes a diff i think.
My baby is in her 2nd week of flowering and i've been dosing her with sucanat and already shes smelling sweet like candy.

Click the link below to get more info

http://www.luckyvitamin.com/item/itemKey/72482

bubble burst....pop! PLANTS DONT EAT MOLLASSES, this is fact. AL b. Fuct debunks this myth quite well, when you think about it, it is completely ridiculous, why stop at mollasses, crush some dank up in a grinder and mix it into the soil,lol:idea:
 

MediMaryUser

Well-Known Member
bubble burst....pop! PLANTS DONT EAT MOLLASSES, this is fact. AL b. Fuct debunks this myth quite well, when you think about it, it is completely ridiculous, why stop at mollasses, crush some dank up in a grinder and mix it into the soil,lol:idea:

im sure crushed up dank in soil would be a good growth medium lol
 
Actually the secret to the molasses thing is the calcium in it. Try the FoxFarm P.O.M rock phosphate think it's like 10$ a box Has that,and it's full of goodness:)
 

slabhead

Well-Known Member
You can get a gallon of horticulture molasses at Lowe's for around $10. Look in the garden center. But I use that in addition to Grandma's. And of course a few ground up rabbits feet...
 

CrackerJax

New Member
So what does Molasses do.......... read on.

For gardeners, blackstrap molasses (unsulphered) is the best choice because it is the most nutritionally valuable of the various types of molasses since it contains the greatest concentration of sulfur, potash, iron, and micronutrients from the original cane material. So it's not just the sugar content that makes molasses useful, but its trace minerals.

Molasses is also an excellent chelating agent, which means that it can help convert some chemical nutrients into a form that's easily available for organisms and plants to use.

The blackstrap molasses (unsulphered) is a liquid molasses that can be used alone, or as a component in both sprays and soil drenches, and can be an important addition to your organic fertilization program.
 
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