Good people Of IC!
Is there anyone who can shed some light regarding the product. Peruvian seabird Guano.? Its use or application?
I have Just ran out of Foodsupply of Fox Farm Gow Big and am going to try the Maxi Grow And Maxi Bloom! I also sported an extra 7 bucks for the Bird shit.
Will My BlueMoonshine,WW and NL/BB be pleased? Thanks

[DR.STONEphd]

Originally Posted by mothra

Good people Of IC!
Is there anyone who can shed some light regarding the product. Peruvian seabird Guano.? Its use or application?
I have Just ran out of Foodsupply of Fox Farm Gow Big and am going to try the Maxi Grow And Maxi Bloom! I also sported an extra 7 bucks for the Bird shit.
Will My BlueMoonshine,WW and NL/BB be pleased? Thanks

well sounds like you got enough for the cycle without the bird shit ! .. you need to relize that that shit ..lol needs time to be broken down and needs things in soil to break it down , and i don't know what fungi's or bacteria's you have in your soil but , you may not even have the things to break it down for the plant and then you just adding to salt build ups

.. i would only use it in outdoor growing or compost it into soil like 30 days before use .. i have it ready and composted and when i transpalnt into flowering containers i use the soil then .. so hope i helped ya ... and make sure when you add all that to your soil it dosen't throw the ph off ... later

Hey Mothra


GUANO The 100% Natural Organic Soil Amendment
The word guano originated from the Quichua language of the Inca civilization and means "the droppings of sea birds". It is a misnomer to refer to bat dung as guano. As the word is used today, guano describes both bat and sea bird manure. The most famous guano was that used by the Inca. The guano would collect on the rainless islands and coast of Peru. Atmospheric conditions insured a minimal loss of nutrients. There is very little leaching of valuable material, nor is there a considerable loss of nitrogenous matter. For this the Inca would guard and regulate the treasured soil enricher. Access to the guano deposits were restricted to chosen caretakers. Disrupting the rookeries could result in punishment by death.
Guano became a very important part of the development of agriculture in these United States. During the peak of the guano era, drastic steps were taken to maintain a supply for the U.S. farmer. "On August 18, 1856, Congress passed an act to authorize protection to be given to citizens of the United States who may discover guano, under which any citizen of the United States was authorized to take possession of and occupy any unclaimed island, rock or key containing guano. The discoverers of such islands were entitled to exclusive rights to the deposits thereon, but the guano could only be removed for the use of the citizens of the United States."
Nutrients in guano are as different as there are a variety of producers, food sources and environmental constraints. Sea birds eat strictly small fish and are not scavengers. Bat guano is available from one species that thrives on fruit, while another feasts on insects. Guano can be fresh, semi-fossilized or fossilized and will be a factor, among others, on the nutrient content when used.
Guano is provided in the ready to use condition, thoroughly aged to the vintage state of a good natural fertilizer. Guano can be used inside or outdoors for all living plants. Guano supplies fast and slow release nutrients to the biological system. Apply the pure guano in smaller amounts than ordinary barnyard or poultry manure. Applied as a top dressing and worked into the soil or mixed with water and applied, guano will have a dramatic influence. Hydroponic growers, in contrast to normal fertilization, are finding that guano and water are a natural alternative to chemical solutions. Use nitrogen guano for growth, phosphorus guano for budding and all guano for your plants general health and well being. Guano can be blended with topsoil before laying sod or grass seed and while planting trees and shrubs. Add guano to your container growing mix for a supercharged potting soil.

Pelletized
Concentrated natural fertilizer that provides abundant nutrients for healthy plant growth. Famous guano known throughout history as the exclusive fertilizer of the Inca civilization and produced by sea birds that thrive on fish in a extreme environment. Pellets will breakdown with water allowing adequate fertilization in a low maintenance method. Recommended for all outdoor flowers, fruits and vegetables. Use one to two teaspoons per vegetable transplant or 8 inch diameter container. For established plants use one tablespoon, scratched into soil a few inches away from stem. Pellets can be used once for the entire growing season of growth. For liquid plant food - mix one teaspoon per gallon of water, use as needed for growth

Organic
There is no other unblended natural organic material that contains an equivalent percentage of plant nutrients. Use for all plants, provides fast and slow release nutients in a natural form. Apply one teaspoon per 8 inch diameter container or two lbs. per 100 square feet. One heaping tablespoon per vegetable transplant hole. 5% water soluble nitrogen, N-P-K averages 13-8-2.

Fossilized
Fossilized sea bird guano is ground to a cake mix consistency. For all houseplants, vegetables, bulbs, shrubs and any living plant. Promotes healthy root growth and bud development as well as increasing the available phosphorus in the soil. One teaspoon per 4 inch diameter container, two lbs. per 100 square feet and rake into the soil. One to two tablespoons per vegetable transplant hole. Best used as an addition to potting mix. Time-release action, breaks down over a period of 3 to 12 weeks. N-P-K averages 1-10-1. Derived from sea bird guano.

About 1 cup per 5 gal bucket should be good. Also can be used to make a tea, about 1/8 cup to a gallon of water, let it sit for a day to brew, then use as needed.

Hope this helps ya out!!! Unless ya went out and collected green peruvian seabird shit, and I'm assuming you didn't, the stuff ya get in the store is ready for use!!

Dr stone, Stankbud Thank U Both!! I guess I have done my learning channel hour right here its been very Helpful. Thank U/ NOw Guess since I have a timy closet grow. I wont be usingg the Bird droppings? Guess I will just it away when It gets here.. Never know when one might need some extra peruvian seabird shit:} Peace

Mothra> your tiny grow can't be any smaller than mine ( 6 seedlings in hopes I get 1 or 2 females) and I'm gonna use it in mine as soon as I transplant them for veg. Trust me, your plants will love the guano, just don't use too much, as it can burn them...if you're uncertain as to the amount to use, just go with 1/2 the dose, or even a 1/4. And if ya still don't wanna use it, contact me via PM and I'll happily take it off your hands, hate to think of it gathering dust in a closet!!

[SupaHit]

psg is awesome stuff. i'll guess it's the 11-13-3? expect vigorous growth in veg and if you hit 'em bog style after last repot into 12, wow! better have headroom. it's pretty darn hot too, so i would recommend a tea. i never tried it, but a shot of meta-k 0-0-10 would make that a nicely balanced tea if ya needed to cover all bases.

High mothra. I use the peruvian seabird guano for veg and it works great, the plants love it. On the bag it should tell you how much to use. You can either mix it in the soil for a slow release or dissolve it in warm water and water the plants with it. Hope this helps. peace and *bong*

U Guys Have been Very helpful! Thank U!!
Stankbud, If U go with Fem seeds, u will more than likely get a few more females , whiches makes the our tiny closet style that much more productive. And U can talk to Each Lady Personaly:}
As far as the Peruvian SB Guano.I dont Know what I was thinking? Just all the Eye Candy I guess. Rule one Keep it simple, and I will only be vegging for another 2 weeks anyhow. Peace and Toke on

Mothra
Just be careful not to burn them girls up. I almost did it with a couple of my girls. I would suggest a tea. Let the poop sit in the water for acouple of nights. Then water with it.. I think what i did wrong was i had already fed with my regular nutes, Then my foliar spray as well. Then i added my bat guano tea. Just way to much N along with everything else gave 2 of my girls some burn. So be careful. I am using Mexican Guano
myself.. Maybe flush really good before you add the guano.. peace..

sack

Sackoweed ! Great advice! Is this stuff to be used when flowering?