floppyfundanglr
Member
ive never had problems with it. I probably used 4 tablespoons to the gallon at most.
peace
peace
ive never had problems with it. I probably used 4 tablespoons to the gallon at most.
peace
if this is the case can you not burn a plant when using organics? Also if a plant in flower doesnt require as much nitrogen wouldnt it be a waste to give it something it wont even benifit from. Ive had a bit of success with my methods and am curious if there is some advantage to continuing a high N fertilizer like fish emulsion in flower. I definatly understand what your saying and i do use this knowlegde in my growing style.
So how long do you use your fish hydrolysate for in flower and in what amounts? Ive never had any ill effects when discontinuing my fish emulsion in flower. Just curious as to what benifits are provided with this method? Also what relevance do the NPK ratings have in regards to organic nutrients? Basically is there a difference between chem and organic ratings due to the method of uptake that differs with organics?
peace
I'm not sure if this is addressed to me. As far as the NPK ratings, I believe it is law that percentages must be marked on all products called fertilizers. For the other question, I'd refer you to the link I posted or other basics concerning the fundamentals of how organics work compared to chemical fertilizers. Generally, the theory and practice to a certain point is that chemical ferts. are in a soluble form whereas organic matter is made bio-available by microbial interaction. The problem is that unused chems build up salts and/or run into the water table, etc. and ultimately bring about the absence of soil microbes.
I'm not sure if this is addressed to me. As far as the NPK ratings, I believe it is law that percentages must be marked on all products called fertilizers. For the other question, I'd refer you to the link I posted or other basics concerning the fundamentals of how organics work compared to chemical fertilizers. Generally, the theory and practice to a certain point is that chemical ferts. are in a soluble form whereas organic matter is made bio-available by microbial interaction. The problem is that unused chems build up salts and/or run into the water table, etc. and ultimately bring about the absence of soil microbes.