Has anyone tried growing with just one nutrient?
I have read a number of articles online indicating that Liquid Sea Kelp is really all you need if growing in soil.
I'm thinking of doing an outdoor grow this summer. Directly in the soil, no pots and just watering with diluted Liquid Sea Kelp.
I'm in BC, Canada and the soil in my yard grows pretty much anything and everything.
I wanted some input first because it may lead to indoor grows with just soil and sea kelp. I've used GH Trio for almost every grow but I am starting to think that they have passed their shelf life...I have the one litre bottles and have been using them since 2018 (I typically only grow 6 plants per year). They got exposed to some pretty warm temps in the house last year (25C in a dark room for at least 3 days) so I think they may be toast.
I have been using Liquid Sea Kelp to grow wheat and oat grass for my cat (we both love "grass") and it seems to make the grass grow faster and better than just plain water (in soil). It is also recommended for better growth considering these types of cereal grasses don't need or use a lot of sunlight to grow.
Anyway I guess I'd like to know if anyone has at least tried to grow with just Liquid sea kelp (like the "Bud Juice" base).
I have read a number of articles online indicating that Liquid Sea Kelp is really all you need if growing in soil.
I'm thinking of doing an outdoor grow this summer. Directly in the soil, no pots and just watering with diluted Liquid Sea Kelp.
I'm in BC, Canada and the soil in my yard grows pretty much anything and everything.
I wanted some input first because it may lead to indoor grows with just soil and sea kelp. I've used GH Trio for almost every grow but I am starting to think that they have passed their shelf life...I have the one litre bottles and have been using them since 2018 (I typically only grow 6 plants per year). They got exposed to some pretty warm temps in the house last year (25C in a dark room for at least 3 days) so I think they may be toast.
I have been using Liquid Sea Kelp to grow wheat and oat grass for my cat (we both love "grass") and it seems to make the grass grow faster and better than just plain water (in soil). It is also recommended for better growth considering these types of cereal grasses don't need or use a lot of sunlight to grow.
Anyway I guess I'd like to know if anyone has at least tried to grow with just Liquid sea kelp (like the "Bud Juice" base).
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