High Brix Marijuana

RandomHero8913 said:

char·coal
-a porous black solid, consisting of an amorphous form of carbon, obtained as a residue when wood, bone, or other organic matter is heated in the absence of air

bi·o·char
-charcoal produced from plant matter and stored in the soil as a means of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

Same-Same but different. Charcoal (hardwood lump) costing $10 goes in the grill until your stoned ass accidentally knocks it over before you even light it, and it falls into a pile of compost or soil that was too close to the grill in the first place and look at what you did, you just saved $30+ by making your own Biochar.

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SSGrower said:

Not dead, just sleeping.

Ordered refractometer finally, should be here soon. Also looking for microscope any suggestions for looking at soil microbes?

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psychedelicdaddi said:

im not sure of the importance, but biochar certainly increases the electrical conductivity of the soil even as the soil dries

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Fastslappy said:

Azomite is really high in AL , I quit using
basalt is volcanic so has many minerals, I use that plus st.george's black rare clay , another one ,that name escapes me , anyway try
Rock Dust Local they have 4 to 5 different rock flours

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Tejashidrow said:

No. The alumina in AZOMITE® is not biologically available. It is bound to the silica and is an aluminosilicate. "Aluminum the metal" can only be derived from "alumina" through the process of smelting. Sand, clay, most rock deposits, and soil deposits are primarily aluminosilicates. In the words of Sally Fallon, President of the Weston Price foundation, "It does contain aluminum, but it is also rich in silica, which counteracts the aluminum. People have been eating clay and dirt as a tradition for thousands of years and all clay contains aluminum and silica." A full certificate of analysis is available

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