NuttyProfessor And His Herd Of Indigenous Microorganisms

Hey, that's cleavers! I can use that as compost for teas?
Some other good plants to include in a general ‘weed’ based liquid fertilizer include: this is from a organic fert page :) hope it helps


  • alfalfa (for nitrogen and iron).
  • arrowroot (for calcium).
  • bracken (for a range of nutrients).
  • burdock ( for iron).
  • chamomile ( for calcium, potassium and phosphorus).
  • chickweed (for potassium, phosphorus and manganese).
  • cleavers (for sodium and calcium).
  • coltsfoot (for a range of nutrients).
  • docks (Rumex ssp.) (for calcium, potassium, phosphorus, iron).
  • lamb’s quarter (for NPK, calcium and manganese).
  • plantains (for a range of nutrients).
  • purslane (for calcium, potassium and iron).
  • sow thistle (for magnesium, phosphorus and copper).
  • tansy (for phosphorus).
  • watercress (for a range of nutrients).
 
Some other good plants to include in a general ‘weed’ based liquid fertilizer include: this is from a organic fert page :) hope it helps


  • alfalfa (for nitrogen and iron).
  • arrowroot (for calcium).
  • bracken (for a range of nutrients).
  • burdock ( for iron).
  • chamomile ( for calcium, potassium and phosphorus).
  • chickweed (for potassium, phosphorus and manganese).
  • cleavers (for sodium and calcium).
  • coltsfoot (for a range of nutrients).
  • docks (Rumex ssp.) (for calcium, potassium, phosphorus, iron).
  • lamb’s quarter (for NPK, calcium and manganese).
  • plantains (for a range of nutrients).
  • purslane (for calcium, potassium and iron).
  • sow thistle (for magnesium, phosphorus and copper).
  • tansy (for phosphorus).
  • watercress (for a range of nutrients).
Surprised dill didn't make the list. That's another good one.
 
Some other good plants to include in a general ‘weed’ based liquid fertilizer include: this is from a organic fert page :) hope it helps


  • alfalfa (for nitrogen and iron).
  • arrowroot (for calcium).
  • bracken (for a range of nutrients).
  • burdock ( for iron).
  • chamomile ( for calcium, potassium and phosphorus).
  • chickweed (for potassium, phosphorus and manganese).
  • cleavers (for sodium and calcium).
  • coltsfoot (for a range of nutrients).
  • docks (Rumex ssp.) (for calcium, potassium, phosphorus, iron).
  • lamb’s quarter (for NPK, calcium and manganese).
  • plantains (for a range of nutrients).
  • purslane (for calcium, potassium and iron).
  • sow thistle (for magnesium, phosphorus and copper).
  • tansy (for phosphorus).
  • watercress (for a range of nutrients).
I have literal metric fuckloads of lamb's quarters, cleavers, dock, and purslain. ily Nutty <3
 
The plant turned out to be Poison Hemlock , got it out by the roots, thankfully I asked on the boards , me about to compost it too and make teas . I would wake up dead in the morning :ganjamon:
So it WAS a carrot!

Hey Nutty you know bokashi prolly: can I use besides wheat bran to do the final LB culture? I have brown rice flour in quantity.
 
Some other good plants to include in a general ‘weed’ based liquid fertilizer include: this is from a organic fert page :) hope it helps


  • alfalfa (for nitrogen and iron).
  • arrowroot (for calcium).
  • bracken (for a range of nutrients).
  • burdock ( for iron).
  • chamomile ( for calcium, potassium and phosphorus).
  • chickweed (for potassium, phosphorus and manganese).
  • cleavers (for sodium and calcium).
  • coltsfoot (for a range of nutrients).
  • docks (Rumex ssp.) (for calcium, potassium, phosphorus, iron).
  • lamb’s quarter (for NPK, calcium and manganese).
  • plantains (for a range of nutrients).
  • purslane (for calcium, potassium and iron).
  • sow thistle (for magnesium, phosphorus and copper).
  • tansy (for phosphorus).
  • watercress (for a range of nutrients).
Ok I think I’m about to be the first stupid question in your thread. So if I source my own plant life in my area, throw them in a barrel of proper water and let it ferment for lack of a better word? Or could I gather the same plant life and make a compost tea? If so on the compost tea, I’d love to hear your opinion on it while using dry amendments:reading420magazine:
 
Ok I think I’m about to be the first stupid question in your thread. So if I source my own plant life in my area, throw them in a barrel of proper water and let it ferment for lack of a better word? Or could I gather the same plant life and make a compost tea? If so on the compost tea, I’d love to hear your opinion on it while using dry amendments:reading420magazine:
What you do is , 3/4 fill a barrel , throw in your weeds , add a hand full of leaf mold stir , close the lid , in the warmer weather a few weeks will break the plants down quicker . the leaf mold is the key ingredient because you want Indigenous microorganisms, so if you collect from a wooden area that's old the microbes are already working together

Indigenous microorganisms are defined as: “A group of innate microbial consortium that inhabits the soil and the surfaces of all living things inside and outside which have the potentiality in biodegradation, bioleaching, bio-composting, nitrogen fixation, improving soil fertility and as well in the production of plant growth hormones .”
 
So it WAS a carrot!

Hey Nutty you know bokashi prolly: can I use besides wheat bran to do the final LB culture? I have brown rice flour in quantity.
Have never used or tried bokashi , I have seen a video or two but remember nothing about it , ill get into it though :thumb:.
 
Making a microbe tea is very easy also, rain water , leaf mold good leaf mold this is the key to successful microbes ,

fill a bucket with rain water , add leaf mold and boiled potato , the potato is microbe food , this is jadam Microbe solution the ph should be neutral and not as low as sugar of molasses @Hayron1088
 
The next lot , still waiting on the gorilla glue, I really hope it comes up as there is a story behind it :)

Bought a moisture probe and it does read wet and dry lol

@Listersmeghead the barrel looks like this now
P1170276.JPG


The rest
P1170270.JPG



P1170271.JPG


P1170272.JPG

BIG CHEESE SPEC @Weed Seeds Express

Specifications Big Cheese autoflowering feminized seeds​



THC level 17%
CBD level 0.8%
Variety 40% Indica / 40% Sativa / 20% ruderalis
Genetics Cheese x Ruderalis
Max yield indoor 150 to 250 grams/m2
Max yield outdoor 250 to 350 grams/m2
Height indoor 70 to 100 cm
Height outdoor 80 to 120 cm
Flowering time 70 to 77 days
Fungal Resistance Low
Growersprofile Moderate
Cultivation Outdoor, Greenhouse, Indoor
Climate Mediterranean, Arid, Temperate
Flavors Cheese, Earthy, Skunk


P1170273.JPG

Gelato Specs

Specifications Gelato autoflowering seeds​



THC level 21%
CBD level 0.04%
CBG Level 0.02%
Variety 40% Indica / 40% Sativa / 20% ruderalis
Genetics Sunset Sherbet x Girl Scout Cookies x Rudelari
Max yield indoor 400 to 500 grams/m2
Max yield outdoor 600 to 900 grams/m2
Height indoor 90 to 120 cm
Height outdoor 120 to 160 cm
Flowering time 56 to 70 days
Fungal Resistance High
Growersprofile Beginner
Cultivation Indoor, Outdoor, Greenhouse
Climate Temperate, Mediterranean, Arid, Mountains
Flavors Fruity, Kush, Sweet, Tropical
Effects Creative, Euphoric, Happy, Hungry, Relaxed
SOG suitable yes
SCROG suitable yes



P1170274.JPG

b
P1170275.JPG
 
Me and the young lad started a little bucket, just builders bucket size for now. Just some dandelion from the garden and some water, I'm gonna get some leaf mold and boil a potato. That should give him an idea and start a process off.
I was looking at the seaweed down at the beach yesterday and I've come to the conclusion I know nothing about seaweed:D . So I'm gonna have a read up today.
It's a beautiful day out nutty, hope you're having a good one buddy.
:passitleft:
 
Morning prof.
The froth on that barrel is insane nutty,it looks like the head on a pint of best.
Your plants are looking nice and clean with the tops dressed, is it keeping the mites in check?
Morning , I haven't heard that from I lived in Kilburn London, a pint of courage best , I think it was that brand , just got a blast from the past there ,
Haven't seen more damage , seems to be doing the trick ,
 
Hey Nutty you know bokashi prolly: can I use besides wheat bran to do the final LB culture? I have brown rice flour in quantity.
That should work. I think you just need a dry substrate with the right consistency. I used dry sawdust and it worked fine for bokashi.
 
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