Organics - Trendy or life style .

Bottle feeds can be compared similar to trying to live on vitamins verses real beneficial styled food.Pills over a true healthy meal? I think not.LOL for so many its trendy.Take a little work but the quality and effects you get are far better than bottle grown herbs IME.

Most people want short cut with little to ZERO work put in. Organics is highly rewarding and there are NO shortcuts to a proper organic soil.Or no money spent.the quick answer is ,Gonna have to get involved is what I always tell people right off.Invest,work and learn as it cooks.easy!! but lots dont wanna do any of it.hurry hurry hurry is also what many want with the same quality.aint gonna happen.LOL
 
Bottle feeds can be compared similar to trying to live on vitamins verses real beneficial styled food.Pills over a true healthy meal? I think not.LOL for so many its trendy.Take a little work but the quality and effects you get are far better than bottle grown herbs IME.

Most people want short cut with little to ZERO work put in. Organics is highly rewarding and there are NO shortcuts to a proper organic soil.Or no money spent.the quick answer is ,Gonna have to get involved is what I always tell people right off.Invest,work and learn as it cooks.easy!! but lots dont wanna do any of it.hurry hurry hurry is also what many want with the same quality.aint gonna happen.LOL

I agree whole heartedly and the suggestion to mix up a solid, known performing soil recipe (exactly as specified) and let it cook while you do some research is a terrific idea! By the time you read Teaming with Microbes twice, you ought to be GTG! Or better yet, read the entire “Teaming with...” series by Jeff Lowenfels! Those companies like BuildASoil ought to include a book or two in their soil building kits along with your advice to read them while their soil cures! On the other hand, if you have the money and no patience up front, I don’t think buying a top tier organic living soil and jumping in is a bad thing - patience can be learned and can be a byproduct of the choice to go organic. It’s a great attribute to have and is a great benefit to a beginning organic gardener; but I don’t think it’s an absolute prerequisite.
 
yup,One straw revolution for example,Soul of the SOil and loads of others.Dont necessarily need to cover a whole book but browse at least and look online at some quality places and just get an idea as to what you're doing and ask a few questions. Some might get overwhelmed with a whole book and everything,then AACTs n stuff.LOL but yeah broseph,I totally agree.
 
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