mix it w some organic calcium carbonate source and let it brew to break the chains down. it will be more bio available then
fish bones work great for this too. but stinks
I use to run nectar for the gods
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I had an employee ask me when to turn the float off… 
I had to tell him it was like a toilet for him to understand the concept… needless to say, he doesn’t work for me anymore
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holy shit glad I’m one man show…I cant work w ignorance
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Tell em to go find some checkered spray paint and 2x4 stretcher and don’t come back til they have it
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dont u just love the 2x4 stretcher this was always my favorite
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In the restaurant biz, it’s a bacon stretcher or a steam packet.
I had a new guy walking outside in winter/snowing for 30 mins looking for the basement door to get those items.
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You don’t get a lot of flower without training and a good veg. Make your vegetative cycle suck less with AGT-50 fulvic mineral complex.
You like that tag line? I made it up myself.
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Got my sample on the east coast Canada, gave my plants in a living organic soil a drench tonight. Going to try it on my outdoor tomorrow.
How often or should it be used either foliar or drench?
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@Medicine.grower Thanks for your interest! You can use it half strength every single time you foliar and drench. If you are using closed room CO2 with fresh bulbs, you can use it full strength every usage.
It amps up the nutrient consumption through chelation. It actually helps reduce nutrient usage and fertilizer can be used at 90% to save on input costs.
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I just got my sample. I will try it next feed when I make a terp tea.
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@spdking We only deal with the best humate deposit in the world that we own the mine. I hope you can understand that mentality. #levelup
I hope it increases your yield, taste and smell. And if it sucks, I hope you only troll us a little bit. 
Honestly if it’s as good or better than the organic humic acids I get in 2.5-5 gallon containers I’ll switch over. It’s a consumable so the better the value for what you get and further stretching makes it apealing if that’s the case. It’s not like a expensive machine that pays itself off or is worth using. I look at organic input material as a expense or well how much of a valued expense is it.
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@spdking We are doing a quantitative and qualitative analysis with mass spec on the substances in our mineral deposit. There’s 14 organic acids, 15 amino acids, polyphenols and a whole range of antioxidants and unique substances that we are finding. Our CSO (Biochemist PhD) hopes to present at the next IHSS world conference when they actually meet again.
If you want documentation on why it’s the best and most concentrated OMRI organic fulvic and organic acids available, I can send it to you tomorrow first thing.
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I finally emailed you guys for a sample. Super excited to see the results
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Hey thanks @FicklePickle I love helping people in their garden.
Here’s one from my buddy with the shrub tech. LED’s make plants voracious magnesium hogs. He didn’t have to supplement extra epsom salt like normal when using AGT-50.
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Would you mind to compare to seaagri plz?
My secret sauce!
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@Bandit0 Sea-Agri is a great micronutrient and trace element addition to the garden. The fulvic acid in AGT-50 will chelate those micros and make them more effective in your garden. It also includes organic and amino acids.
Speaking of which, we had a question about some of the trace elements like aluminum and arsenic in AGT-50.
“Consumption of plant derived mineral fulvic complexes by humans for many years has shown that they will not build up in the body tissues as do metallic minerals. The following observations and theories describe the reasons why: Cells have the ability to accept or reject minerals, including aluminum, lead, arsenic, mercury, etc., at their discretion when presented as organic fulvic acid complexes. It should be considered that these minerals may not necessarily be present to “nourish” cells, but are needed to act as “electrodes” in the fulvic electrolyte solution.”
Here is the technical write up on the subject by our CSO, PhD Biochemist:
Toxic Minerals-2020.pdf (236.5 KB)
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Is your product derived from humalite, leondardite, or shale? Idk all the sources but you get my question.
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It is a 30-million year old alternating freshwater/salterwater shale deposit covered by an iron core. I think that’s all I can say about the mine, but IMO it’s pretty unique.
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