Sunleaves International House Of Guano

6hate0core7

Member
I got the Sunleaves International House Of guano as a gift. It came with a measuring cup and a feeding schedule. Wondering if anyone has ever used the kit and if so how'd it turn out? I planned on using it on my next grow. First post and thanks.
 
http://www.sunleaves.com/detail.asp?sku=IHGK400
Our Sunleaves International House of Guano is extremely popular as it supplies the nutrients plants need for every stage of development. Completely organic, the House of Guano includes a 2.2 pounds of the all-purpose Peruvian Seabird Guano, one pound of high-nitrogen Mexican Bat Guano, 2.2 pounds of the high-phosphorus, low-nitrogen Jamaican Bat Guano, and 2.2 pounds of high-phosphorus Indonesian Bat Guano. The International House of Guano also comes with a handy feeding schedule so no matter whether you garden indoors or out, you'll be able to encourage healthy plant growth from seed to harvest.
 

Nullis

Moderator
Currently trying out the Peruvian seabird and Mexican bat guano. The Jamaican and Indonesian are both high phosphorous and seem to be pretty much interchangeable, the Indo just has a somewhat higher P ratio. I currently use another high phosphorous guano but will likely buy the Sunleaves Jamaican once I run out.
The Peruvian is pelletized, which does make working with it clean and dust free. The only thing that sucks a little about this is if you want mix it in water you'll want to wait for the pellets to break down enough before fertigating. You can also top dress with it or brew, which is always a good option. If you brew your owns teas with one or more guano variety, earthworm castings, kelp, molasses and a quality organic general purpose fertilizer if you have one: good things will happen.

Guano doesn't have potassium in abundance, but kelp and molasses do which makes them an exceptional combination especially in teas as both also provide carbohydrates.
 

6hate0core7

Member
Awesome to hear someone has good feedback! So it seems to work out good for ya? Or ya gonna use something different on your next grow? and btw any pics?
 

Nullis

Moderator
Not much to show as of yet, I am more or less in trial mode with it now. I've used guano in previous grows but I can't really say they've been properly organized enough for me to draw any real conclusions. Organization as an aspect of growing is one of the more challenging hurdles for me. I know if my grows were more organized it opens to door for increased efficiency, better understanding, enhanced/perfected methods and a higher quality product.
This is what I am working on with a couple flowering plants (just beginning), several freshly rooted clones and some new strains started from seed. My goal is to track each plant more individually and take solid notes.

Guano is quite potent fertilizer, some would even say it is too strong. You can mix up smaller amounts in water but it is good to have an EC or PPM meter handy. I am mainly using the Peruvian seabird (10-10-2) for all plants at this stage (except the seedlings). The pellets take a bit to dissolve, but it doesn't make the solution acidic at all. In fact, with the PSG alone the pH of the solution is 7.5+. With the addition of molasses, and optionally a couple supplements like Liquid Karma or kelp, the pH goes down to about 6.3 or exactly where I want it.
 

wally nutter

Well-Known Member
guano can be very potent. it can cause problems if overdone. but applied correctly and the results are clean and delicious!!! :D
 
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