GFTL
Full Access Member
I like the concept of knowing what additional nutrients a plant might need. Would be great information on a seed packet to enable the gardener to get the most out of their plants.
the more you know the less you needI'm a scientist by training, profession, and intellect. I can't help but think that way.
I wonder why things happen the way they do and what variable causes which reaction in what amounts.
It's a curse yes, and money has zero relevance when it comes to knowledge to me. It's all about knowledge.
How about isotopic fertilizer so you can track how much the plant took up?If one wants to go deeper, a "blood test" of the plants can be done, testing the plant and it's fruits to track what the plant is actually consuming.
You can get all the information you need from the computer and specific nutrient guidelines. I think what's most important is the porosity of the soil and the organic matter content to feed microbes. If you build soils correctly you should be able to care for any plants needed with amended soil mixes. Healthy potting mixes grow healthy plants.I like the concept of knowing what additional nutrients a plant might need. Would be great information on a seed packet to enable the gardener to get the most out of their plants.
That is true of all the packet information. I find it varies hugely depending on the supplier, some times the planting distances and depths are even vague, "Plant at the correct depth and distance", no reason why the more careful suppliers shouldn't give a bit more info. You sometimes get it with things like seed potatoes which come with a leaflet.You can get all the information you need from the computer and specific nutrient guidelines.
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.