In case you were wondering how I grow all this stuff, here is a brief video of how I give nutrition and supplements to my ganja from birth to death...
The only other thing I do as far as nutrition is to give a flower boost via top dressing with 1.5 quarts or so of super-soil mixed with peruvian seabird guano, langbeinite and fish bone meal...
I rejuvenate the soil by mixing in a lot of ingredients during recycling of retired containers and it basically gets manufacturers recommended amounts (per gallon or square foot) of just about everything that's in the tea... the rejuvenation ingredients account for nutrition consumed by the previous plant and the remaining seedling soil that's never been composted... I let this cook for at least a day before using the recycled soil...
Here is the open source tea recipe... The bulk of the ingredients are available from Down To Earth
http://downtoearthfertilizer.com/ in powder form and compostable containers... low carbon footprint too because the ingredients are dry and we're not paying to ship water... lol
I get the remainder from Boogie Brew's, Growing Your Greens link
www.boogiebrew.net/gyg/ ...
Hours 0-12
(base mix)
5% volcanic rock ash
25% biochar
33% worm castings
33% humus
(boost mix)
2-5% greensand
2-5% langbeinite
2-5% rock phosphate
2-5% alfalfa meal
5-10% granular humic acids
10-15% granular humic acid powder
10-15% soybean meal
10-15% evaporated cane juice crystals
10-15% kelp meal
10-15% yeast meal w vit B
10-15% soluable kelp powder
10-15% AGmino
5% sea 90 trace minerals
2 c / 5 gal tea fed at 1:2
last 12 hours add 1 tbs cod fish hydrolysate and 1 tbs Worm Gold Plus
my 'Brix mix' consists of 1 cup sea 90, 1 cup molasses and 2 gallons dechlorinated tap water which I let ferment and inject it into the water with a microdos water injector... This is given once a week... Otherwise, every time I water I inject another mix of 1.5 cups Epsom Salts and 2 gallons dechlorinated tap water... (shown in video)...
I give the tea every three or four days, finding that any more frequency can cause an anaerobic soil environment and subsequent acid soil issues...
