I soak my seeds overnite and put them in a layer of soil similar to the way Doc did it in his mini hempy's but my main soil is full strength with OC+. sometimes I cover with clear plastic and remove as soon as the first seed pokes up out of the soil. I powdered a fifty pound bag of 21% protein alfalfa range cubes and would like to try some in my tea mix. The cubes had some mollasses in them too. On the net I can find a lot of different amounts to put in a 5 gallon bucket ranging from a half cup to a full cup. Alfalfa is also supposed to be rich in nitrogen. I want to keep the Jobes and the worm castings, delete the mollasses and add the alfalfa, would a tablespoon per gallon be too much?
Alfalfa tea is awesome stuff. I often add alfalfa to my teas....I think the NPK is like 3-2-1 or so. But it is great for beneficials and has this growth hormone called Triancatrol (spelling probably off) which really helps the overall growth rate of the plant.
I would use a tea like that about 2 parts water 1 part tea.
The benefits of alfalfa are best if it soaks and brews before using it. The tea is fantastic and the alfalfa left at the bottom of the bucket can be spread on the top of the pots. Mixing alfalfa and water isn't quite the same thing as brewing it up.
Something like this:
in 5 gallon bucket
2 cups organic EWC
1 cup organic alfalfa
2 tbsp Molasses
4 tbsp Maxicrop Powdered kelp
3 oz humic acid
large pinch of Azomite or other source of minerals
Get some airstones going, stir it all up as often as you can....at least twice daily....and let it brew for 48 hours.
At that point, I get out 3 more buckets and pour the "tea" gently in equal parts in all 3 buckets. I try not to disturb the sludge on the bottom, because I'm going to top dress that sludge in select pots that need a boost.
Fill those 3 buckets to the top with water, stir well, and water the plants! I'll do this by hand for up to 20 plants at a time (12 bucket's worth) because I always learn something about my plants, spot some problem or notice some awesome development when I spend time hands-on in the garden.
When not feeding, it's all by pump and wand.