@ProperGreen
Great, I just wanted to be sure. I know sometimes when people read text things come off wrong because the tonality of the text is based upon the reader. Anyways, enough with all that lol.
So what I'm saying is that the microbes still need something to offer your plants. Even in a good organic soil, after 2-3 weeks the nutrients are often depleted. Like VermiFire or FFOF (not the best just an example) you can use only water for a few weeks with good results.
But after a while the plant will suffer, why is that? If you have good organic soil, with microbes etc
Well it's because they still need a source of nutrient, whether it comes from your fertilizer or compost teas, kelp, molasses etc.
If you stop supplementing with anything eventually whats left in the soil will be greatly depleted and the plant will no longer receive nutrients via the grow media/microbiology. Now it receives nutrient from within it's leaves and reserves. Once those run out you see the typically harvest look, ugly leaves etc.
I actually had a talk with Will from Vermicrop about this subject today, always fun learning more and talking about the nature world that surrounds us all
Great, I just wanted to be sure. I know sometimes when people read text things come off wrong because the tonality of the text is based upon the reader. Anyways, enough with all that lol.
So what I'm saying is that the microbes still need something to offer your plants. Even in a good organic soil, after 2-3 weeks the nutrients are often depleted. Like VermiFire or FFOF (not the best just an example) you can use only water for a few weeks with good results.
But after a while the plant will suffer, why is that? If you have good organic soil, with microbes etc
Well it's because they still need a source of nutrient, whether it comes from your fertilizer or compost teas, kelp, molasses etc.
If you stop supplementing with anything eventually whats left in the soil will be greatly depleted and the plant will no longer receive nutrients via the grow media/microbiology. Now it receives nutrient from within it's leaves and reserves. Once those run out you see the typically harvest look, ugly leaves etc.
I actually had a talk with Will from Vermicrop about this subject today, always fun learning more and talking about the nature world that surrounds us all