Enzymes without Bennies? - Organic Hydro - International Cannagraphic Magazine Forums

Finklsteinshtkd · 03-09-2013, 01:18 AM

Are enzymes useful without a microherd?

It's my understanding that enzymes are a protein that act as a catalyst to break down organic matter and create food for the BENEFICIAL BACTERIA or micro-herd.

Anyone? Bueller?

Finklsteinshtkd · 03-09-2013, 12:59 PM

Bump

The Groff · 01-08-2014, 01:22 AM

good question. I can only say Cannazym saved my roots of sludge/snot in a few days, completely

JohnQQ · 01-12-2014, 02:24 AM

Theoretically, yes. Depending on the type of enzyme you apply, that is.

If you supply a variety of enzymes at once (a "shotgun approach") or ones specifically selected for use in decay processes, I'd say it could work sans micro-herd but not without the presence of some microbes.

I'm currently seeing lovely results using some pond enzymes I can provide information on (actually found the stuff in another thread on IC).

Finklsteinshtkd · 03-24-2014, 05:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JohnQQ

Theoretically, yes. Depending on the type of enzyme you apply, that is.

If you supply a variety of enzymes at once (a "shotgun approach") or ones specifically selected for use in decay processes, I'd say it could work sans micro-herd but not without the presence of some microbes.

I'm currently seeing lovely results using some pond enzymes I can provide information on (actually found the stuff in another thread on IC).

Yes please. I've been using hygrozyme for a few years. The stuff kicks ass and I love it. I've never seen whiter healthier beefier roots. I just don't really like the price too much. Pretty expensive stuff.

03-09-2013, 01:18 AM	#1
Finklsteinshtkd Member Join Date: Dec 2006 Location: Sea Owe Posts: 262	Enzymes without Bennies? Are enzymes useful without a microherd? It's my understanding that enzymes are a protein that act as a catalyst to break down organic matter and create food for the BENEFICIAL BACTERIA or micro-herd. Anyone? Bueller? __________________ You'll be picking bananas, you and that goddamn..Finklestein..shit...k id. -opening scene from "Up in Smoke" ..the old world money that owns the patents on ineffectual and dangerous medical treatments and also co-owns the large chemical, bio-engineering and petro-chemical industries does not intend on ending our global rape anytime soon...
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03-09-2013, 12:59 PM	#2
Finklsteinshtkd Member Join Date: Dec 2006 Location: Sea Owe Posts: 262	Bump __________________ You'll be picking bananas, you and that goddamn..Finklestein..shit...k id. -opening scene from "Up in Smoke" ..the old world money that owns the patents on ineffectual and dangerous medical treatments and also co-owns the large chemical, bio-engineering and petro-chemical industries does not intend on ending our global rape anytime soon...
	Quote

01-08-2014, 01:22 AM	#3
The Groff Newbie Join Date: Sep 2013 Posts: 26	good question. I can only say Cannazym saved my roots of sludge/snot in a few days, completely
	Quote 1 members found this post helpful.

01-12-2014, 02:24 AM	#4
JohnQQ Member Join Date: Jul 2013 Posts: 57	Theoretically, yes. Depending on the type of enzyme you apply, that is. If you supply a variety of enzymes at once (a "shotgun approach") or ones specifically selected for use in decay processes, I'd say it could work sans micro-herd but not without the presence of some microbes. I'm currently seeing lovely results using some pond enzymes I can provide information on (actually found the stuff in another thread on IC).
	Quote