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ok, so considering you have room outside, what you want to do, like yesterday is get some nettles plants, comfrey, aloe, dandelion, and alfalfa. that's all you need past a healthy worm bin or compost pile (both driven by animals btw, but that's another argument) remember the nitrogen % of...

yet another reason why i find veganics a lli annoying.. especially considering the whole premise of organics is predicated on microbial interaction... you know.. the microbes that are creatures/animals/not vegan... and even if they didn't rely on that, the earthworms are an integral part of any...

most active users in this part are in the normal part of the organics section. to age a soil you want it to be well aerated or you'll lose much of your nitrogen to gas-off. and don't layer your mix either. mix the whole damn thing up. layering water soluble nutrients at the bottom as a premise...

I don't recall the exact reason but I remember there being a language barrier or something for him can't remember why but I remember being confused by his posts before..

that'd be helpful actually in a soil amended with enough cations as is. BSM has a whoooole bunch of cation-type nutrients that can screw stuff up, especially in weekly doses. that stuff can build up quickly in a soil when used regularly, and often newer organic growers think they need brewed...

yea, the definition of "soil" is so damn vague.. but nothing wrong with peat or promix at all. technically it's humus too. I use a bale of promix every 3 yrs or so to reamend with peat, after 3 yrs it's all gone, it continues to degrade in a live organic soil, fairly quick considering the peat...

phew.... not me my friend... I like small blonde girls personally, offsets my large linebacker frame, and usually they are a good amount of crazy, and somehow I crave instability in my life. not an Asian girl fan though.. not sure why many are into them i'd rather be single than to be with a...

I know of many, many organic growers that are religious about their soil inputs whilst still using miticides for their preventative mites sprays for molds..etc... or plastic containers for their plants... remember it's 1,2 4 and 5 are the good ones, that's the little recycling triangle thingy at...

we should just make a thread asking if we prefer blondes or brunettes? slim girls or thick ones.. its all preference fellas... I like what I like, and know better to try and convince others

ohhh no... lady bugs are beyond useless for mites.. I could throw a pair of scrotal-influenced unwashed boxers in the growroom and that'd deter the mites better than ladybugs do nah, predator mites are a type of mites that ONLY eat other mites. and they rule. best for most situations are the...

your situation is similar to mine, the last five yrs I've been growing in a shed outside in the middle of a redwood forest, and there is like 5 types of spider mites around here, and no matter what I"ll get them every single grow. I've been down that route my man, and I even lost a bet with my...

I've tried every mite-killer on the planet and the best, safest, cleanest and easiest with no repeat application is to use predator mites. everything else they will eventually build a resistance to it, and then you have virtually created an evolved spider mite with pesticide resistance...

just be absolutely certain it's not something other than a nutrient issue man droopy leaves typically aren't an indication of any nutrients issues, more so an issue with water or possible anaerobic conditions. if they are both in the same soil mix i'd be surprised if it was a deficiency...

heh, welllll alright then.... it does appear to be splitting hairs isn't it? when I am wrong I am typically eager to point it out and learn on my mistakes, but in this case I disagree. furthermore there isn't an actual difference between the two, I mean it's the same thing, it is creating AC...

yeaaa you could, i'm not entirely sure how quick or how well it'd break down though, it's much more fibrous than the comfrey so it may not be as easy to be used, either way if you shred it up it'd accelerate the process.. but the only plant I've ever used as a topdress is comfrey, but comfrey is...

funny you mention that, as an alternator actually makes AC voltage naturally. in fact the name..., the alternator is called that because of it's alternating current a generator is the same thing only it creates only DC current an alternator is much more efficient at supplying amperage at higher...

well, I totally see what you are saying, but with my somewhat rudimentary understanding on the two I do think they are different though, yea? one is a specific type of microbe (phosphobacterins in specific,bacterial microbes) that makes phosphorus more available to the plant (sorta akin to...

best thing for that is to yank em out of the ground, grind or cut them up (taproot included) and then use it as a nitrogen input for a compost pile OR you can shred them and use it as a soil input in lieu of kelp meal OR you can do a dandelion ferment... which is stinky... but effective get a 5...

well, i'd speculate that it would, basicly all organic inputs have to have that interaction/cycling of the microbes first, although vegetation inputs tend to become bioavailable much quicker than the other nutrients do so that all being said i'd use/mix any type of dry organic meal in the soil...

got bored at my shop, did some research... it's roughly 1% phosphorus you were probably looking at the RDA, and probably looking at the potassium which is around 21% but that's the RDA, the recommended daily allowance for a human diet. it's roughly 3.7% phosphrous around .5% mag, and around .6%...