Are BioBizz nutes really organic???

MasterOfTheJuice

Active Member
hi guys,

would you consider biobizz nutes to be 100% organic? (BioGrow, BioBloom, BioHeaven, etc.)

on one hand, they do have various organic certifications... on the other, i've heard about people overfeeding with biobizz and burning their plants (which shouldnt happen if they were 100% organic)

any thoughts on this?

Organic.jpg
 
hi MasterOfTheJuice, I use BioBizz..have been for over a year..as far as I can ascertain they are Organic..Nute Burn can happen with Chemical and Organic Nutrients..Rule of thumb I've used and read online is that most peeps do is give em half the rec dosage per Ltr of water(2ml per Ltr/ then after couple wks up the dosage to 3-4ml per Ltr water) Hope this is of some help.

BioBizz Chart 2013.jpg

Peace
 
organic chemical fertilizer is a contradiction in terms. the only real organic nutes are made from organic amendments put into the soil like worm castings, guano, manure, blood/bone meal...stuff like that. and incidentally chemical nutes can kill off living organisms in the soil. have a better day:)
 
i've done some further reading. in order to get the certification you dont have to be 100% organic.

from wikipedia:

In the United States, federal legislation defines three levels of organic foods.[SUP][8][/SUP] Products made entirely with certified organic ingredients and methods can be labeled "100% organic," while only products with at least 95% organic ingredients may be labeled "organic." Both of these categories may also display the USDA Organic seal. A third category, containing a minimum of 70% organic ingredients, can be labeled "made with organic ingredients," but may not display the USDA Organic seal. In addition, products may also display the logo of the certification body that approved them.[SUP][citation needed][/SUP]
Products made with less than 70% organic ingredients can not be advertised as "organic," but can list individual ingredients that are organic as such in the product's ingredient statement.
In the U.S., the Organic Foods Production Act of 1990 "requires the Secretary of Agriculture to establish a National List of Allowed and Prohibited Substances which identifies synthetic substances that may be used, and the nonsynthetic substances that cannot be used, in organic production and handling operations."[SUP][9][/SUP]
Also in the U.S., the Secretary of Agriculture promulgated regulations establishing the National Organic Program (NOP). The final rule was published in the Federal Register in 2000. It restricts the use of the term "organic" to certified organic producers (excepting growers selling under $5,000 a year, who must still comply and submit to a records audit if requested, but do not have to formally apply). Certification is handled by state, non-profit and private agencies that have been approved by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).
One of the first organizations to carry out organic certification in North America was the California Certified Organic Farmers, founded in 1973. Some retailers have their stores certified as organic handlers and processors to ensure organic compliance is maintained throughout the supply chain until delivered to consumers, such as Vitamin Cottage Natural Grocers, a 60-year old chain based in Colorado.
 
Hiya MasterOfTheJuice, nah got loads to say about Organics, but was just trying be straight n of some help..when you buy any product you are trusting in not only the company that makes the product but also the Governing Body that controls that field of products(Research/Development/Certification etc..) I can find loads of Info they says good things about BIOBIZZ and wouldn't REC something I don't or have not used myself. If you can't trust in a product to be 100% Organic then I would say brewing your own TEAS is the only other real option..

The is BIOBIZZ Organic or 100% Organic debate has been going on for some time...lots of purists say one thing, and BioBizz Fans will say another..The Word from BIOBIZZ USA is this>>>>

The National Organic Program (NOP) is the federal regulatory framework governing organic products in the United States. It is also the name of the organization in the Department of Agriculture (USDA) responsible for administering and enforcing the regulatory framework.The labeling requirements of the NOP apply to raw, fresh products and processed products that contain organic agricultural ingredients. Agricultural products that are sold, labeled, or represented as organic must be produced and processed in accordance with the NOP standards.Labeling requirements are based on the percentage of organic ingredients in a product. Biobizz products are under the label of "100 percent organic". Products labeled as "100 percent organic" must contain (excluding water and salt) only organically produced ingredients and processing aids.The USDA seal and the seal or mark of involved certifying agents may appear on product packages and in advertisements. Agricultural products labeled "100 percent organic" cannot be produced using excluded methods, sewage sludge, or ionizing radiation.


Control Union is an international organization for organic production inspection and certification throughout the world in accordance with standard EEC Regulation No. 834/2007 and 889/2008. This organization guarantees that certified products do not contain any chemical fertilizers or pesticides, chemical or synthetic flavours, colours or preservatives, or genetically modified organisms (GOM). CU is the only certification and inspection organization that provides organic guarantee certificates such as Organic Farming and its corresponding logo, which will normally be printed on labels of the relevant products. * ECC Regulation No. 834/2007 and 889/2008 apply to the member states of the European Union and to such organic products imported into the EU.


The Organic Materials Review Institute is an international non-profit organization that determines which input products are permitted for use in organic production and processing. The OMRI staff is governed by a Board of Directors, which is broadly representative of the organic industry: its members represent certifiers, farmers, input suppliers, processors, handlers and traders, consumer organizations, and animal welfare and environmental groups. Products from the OMRI list are suitable for use in foodstuff processing and organic production.

BioBizz 100percent.jpg

PEACE

:twisted:
 
They are organic to a certain point and contain no synthesized chemicals in them (2 different chemicals used to make 1 chemical). In such an example, water is a chemical. Anything with multiple different atomic structures is a chemical (if it applies to it).

But for the purpose of the question. Yes the nutrients are "Organic".
 
Back
Top