GH FloraBlend

[c-ray]

a new product from GH, ingredients look good but I suspect it is mostly alfalfa

[dpn]

it has all the quick return goodies...

Yarrow
Iron, Lime, Potash, Soda, Phosphorus, Sulphur, Nitrates

Chamomile
Potash, Lime, Phosphorus, Sulphur

Dandelion
Iron, Soda, Potash, Phosphorus

Oak bark
Potash, Lime

Valerian
Formic Acid, Acetic Acid

Nettle
Oil, Formic Acid, Ammonia, Carbonic Acid, Iron

[c-ray]

maybe
I think they added trace amounts for marketing purposes
good idea though

[dpn]

its seems only a small amount is needed for the magic to work...

The difficulty was to ascertain the right strength. I was no scientist; the only way was by practical experiment; and comparative tests. I filled a number of glass jam jars with lawn mowings, chopped-up weeds, nettles, and general vegetable matter. I treated them with the solutions in the following strengths:

1 in 10: 1 in 30: 1 in 60: 1 in 100 -- and then, urged by an impulse -- 1 in 10,000. There were two controls.

The jars were carefully labelled, then mixed and placed with the label towards the wall. Within five days the contents of one of the jars had gone ahead, and was changing colour rapidly. After ten days I invited a soil expert to come and see the progress of the experiment, and place the jars according to their merit. When he had made his choice, we turned them, label forward, and they read:

First, 1 in 10,000: Second, 1 in 100: Third, 1 in 60, and so on down to the controls which were still green, much as they had started. In fifteen days it was obvious that the 1 in 10,000 was far the best, in fact, almost broken down to compost.

What the jars showed was proved in the test 'heaps'. I took two numbers only -- 1 in 10,000 and 1 in 60. Again, the 1 in 10,000 was ripe and ready for use long before the 1 in 60.

[c-ray]

what did you treat them with?

[dpn]

that was a quote taken from http://journeytoforever.org/farm_library/QR/QR2.html i think it was garden and kitchen waste...