Well that’s what I get for thinking out loud before checking ole google
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Oh, I didn’t know that, and it sounded like a winner…until I checked it out.
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Almost looks like a super thin maple butter But it’s honey.
I’d bet it’s the same thing happening
“Maple butter, also known as maple cream or maple spread, is a confection made from maple syrup, by heating the syrup to approximately 112 °C, cooling it to around 52 °C, and beating it until it reaches a smooth consistency”
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@_joe tell us moar about your formulations? Perhaps start a new thread? Sounds super interesting. Maybe drop a recipe or two on us to try?
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Not at all. I use a tune bit in our gummy line as well. Been using it 13 yrs now. In edibles.
Here here!
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What kind of onset time did you notice?
@The_Lone_Stiller
I use 3-8ml per gallon …I use a bit of a small Amount(1-2 tbsp) or Dr Bonners, and a splash of liquid potassium silicate, which isn’t organic but the USDA allows it due to it being unavailable in nature, mostly…and it is needed to somewhat emulsify the essential oils.
And always spray at lights out or early in the morning…some essential oils are photosensitive.
Also fermented horsetail is a super amazing silica source and a good thing to add to ones IPM
All I know is that when you get it right, it will taste and hit like Dirty Arm Farm Sizurp. Ahmazing!
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Is anyone using just isolate/distillate, MCT oil and oil soluble flavors? I want to make some flavored tinctures or syrups for personal use
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Do you know how many ounces of liquid your syrup recipe yields?
Some of the water boils away but that’s it, it’s around 1250ml I beleive
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Awesome thanks for the info
It comes from a bacteria that can cause plant disease.
Which is a different concept.
Spraying xantham gum on your plants, even if it did transmit bacteria (which is should not), would presumably only cause a single disease
Might even be a GOOD thing…
Application of xanthan gum can influence plant growth and physiology, content of phenolic compounds, and antioxidant activity [38,39,40]. Xanthan gum used in micropropagation as an alternative to agar has a positive effect on the regenerative potential of some plants [41], which may indicate its biostimulative action. However, no information is available regarding the effect of xanthan gum as a biostimulant on plant growth and flowering
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Word, I definitely am an advocate of foliar feeding food and also bacteria for health and vigor, pathogen resistance, etc
have you tried spraying your plants with SuspendRX?
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Can I get that syrup Formula
He already posted it
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read the thread.
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Would you please send me the SOP? Thank you