That's great! I've been wanting to see a grow using the Dynamite. Would you mind posting a pic of the analysis on the bottle? I couldn't find it on their website.
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That's great! I've been wanting to see a grow using the Dynamite. Would you mind posting a pic of the analysis on the bottle? I couldn't find it on their website.
I agree! Just remember, if the Dynamite doesn't win, SS will have to eat my shoe.
I predict OC+ will destroy Maxibloom. If I'm wrong, Setting Sun will eat my shoe.
I agree! Just remember, if the Dynamite doesn't win, SS will have to eat my shoe.
I agree! Just remember, if the Dynamite doesn't win, SS will have to eat my shoe.
Wait a minute, that sounds like a lose-lose proposition to me .
Wait a minute, that sounds like a lose-lose proposition to me .
In any case, I'm not in any way anti-CRF. Nobody wants CRF's to work more than I do, but the data is just starting to come in, so I'm just reserving judgment .
Fillet Of Sole?
Doesn't sound like all parties have agreed to that particular unilateral arrangement, Doc...
-------------
For some reason, that reminds me of the story about the Esteemed Ancient Narcissistic Chinese Philosopher, Fu, who asked his loyal followers to "Bathe In My Magnificence", - and then promptly took a dump.
One of his followers turned to another and said, "Well, I guess if the Fu Shits, Wear It!"
-TL
Well, that's what makes it unilateral!
No, seriously, the more I learn, the more I agree with the fact that organic, "feeding the soil" type gardening is best for consumable products. Those are nature's CRF's. The best we can do to mimic that is something akin to OC+ or Dynamite.
BTW, OC+ has a better micronute profile.
Product Review - Osmocote Plus Organics range - They?ve taken the best and made it even greener...
Wednesday, 11 August 2010
So what's in the tub?
This is a combination product so the first thing you'll notice is that it looks different to a regular Osmocote. It is made up of the original Osmocote controlled release granules (prills to be exact) and compressed granules of organic matter.
It's these organic granules that are the real secret and point-of-difference.
They are a combination of composted manure, blood & bone, seaweed, fish extract, molasses and gypsum. There's also a high-quality soil wetter in there too.
So what's it do?
Just as you'd always expect from Osmocote there is a controlled-release of quality fertiliser over a six-month period.
The organic components work to feed the soil not just the plants - they nurture and stimulate beneficial soil microbes and all-important earthworms.
The gypsum helps to break down clay and improve soil structure as well as adding calcium.
The wetting agent ensures that fertiliser delivery is super-efficient by reducing run-off and helping to transfer nutrients to the root-zone where they are needed.
And in answer to the unasked question... no it doesn't smell bad. In fact it has a nice rich organic smell without being pongy.
The Osmocote Plus Organics range will be available in two pack sizes - 1.5kg & 3.5kg - and includes four formulations -
- All Purpose (including natives)
- Veggies, tomatoes & herbs
- Fruit & citrus
-Roses, gardenias & azaleas
Apparently they have been watching your thread...I can't wait for this to come out?
On my own, I've been formulating adding gypsum, bone, blood, guano, worm castings.....along with OC+.
It's a hassle.
This product will improve everything! I can't wait!
Product Review - Osmocote Plus Organics range - They?ve taken the best and made it even greener...
Wednesday, 11 August 2010
So what's in the tub?
This is a combination product so the first thing you'll notice is that it looks different to a regular Osmocote. It is made up of the original Osmocote controlled release granules (prills to be exact) and compressed granules of organic matter.
It's these organic granules that are the real secret and point-of-difference.
They are a combination of composted manure, blood & bone, seaweed, fish extract, molasses and gypsum. There's also a high-quality soil wetter in there too.
So what's it do?
Just as you'd always expect from Osmocote there is a controlled-release of quality fertiliser over a six-month period.
The organic components work to feed the soil not just the plants - they nurture and stimulate beneficial soil microbes and all-important earthworms.
The gypsum helps to break down clay and improve soil structure as well as adding calcium.
The wetting agent ensures that fertiliser delivery is super-efficient by reducing run-off and helping to transfer nutrients to the root-zone where they are needed.
And in answer to the unasked question... no it doesn't smell bad. In fact it has a nice rich organic smell without being pongy.
The Osmocote Plus Organics range will be available in two pack sizes - 1.5kg & 3.5kg - and includes four formulations -
- All Purpose (including natives)
- Veggies, tomatoes & herbs
- Fruit & citrus
-Roses, gardenias & azaleas
I can't wait for this to come out?
On my own, I've been formulating adding gypsum, bone, blood, guano, worm castings.....along with OC+.
It's a hassle.
This product will improve everything! I can't wait!
This is taken from the same site grower z.
"It is a new range that's coming this spring so it won't be on the shelves just yet but when it lands you'll find it exclusively in Bunnings stores nationwide.''
This kind of sucks...wherever and whatever Bunnings is?
Any ideas anybody?
-Go
I can't wait for this to come out?
On my own, I've been formulating adding gypsum, bone, blood, guano, worm castings.....along with OC+.
It's a hassle.
This product will improve everything! I can't wait!
DocBud, why add major sources of macros to a mix that contains OC+, or as the company apparently did with the organic+? The blood, guano and bone are not overkill?
I've been thinking along the lines of kelp meal for micros and hormones or a liquid kelp with OC+ in an organic soilless mix, so def. curious about picking your brain on this. My first OC+ mix is simply 60 coir / 40 perlite + gypsum.
****
FYI: from Soil Science April 2010
Effects of Gypsum Addition on Solubility of Nutrients in Soil Amended With Peat. Moustafa A. Elrashicli, Lam' T West, Cath y A. Sevbold, Ellis C. Benharn