FAQ

Yes — our ferments are designed to complement both organic and synthetic feeding programs. They do not conflict with common bottled nutrients, dry amendments, or compost teas. In fact, they often improve the uptake and efficiency of nutrients already present in your soil or reservoir by enhancing microbial activity and root interaction.

Yes. The natural by-products of fermentation — including organic acids, enzymes, and microbial metabolites — help chelate minerals and stimulate root-zone biology. This supports better absorption of NPK, calcium, micronutrients, and even silica in some cases. Healthier microbial interactions also mean less nutrient lockout and improved stress tolerance.

For soil and coco: apply the diluted ferment on your usual watering day, alongside or between your regular feeding schedule. Most growers use it once a week at 1:10 to 1:30 dilution (1 part ferment to 10–30 parts water). Avoid mixing directly into synthetic concentrate tanks — instead, add to the watering solution right before use.

For hydro systems: it’s best used as a root drench or foliar spray, rather than adding to a recirculating reservoir. Our ferments contain living microbes and organic matter, which may clog lines or be broken down too fast in sterile systems.

Ferments pair beautifully with living soil and microbial teas. You can apply them after a compost tea as a booster, or alternate between the two weekly. We recommend not mixing the ferment into your brew — instead, apply it separately to preserve the microbial balance of both solutions.

That’s not necessary — once every 7–14 days is usually plenty. Overuse won’t harm your plants, but you may waste product. Regular, moderate application is ideal for maintaining active microbial populations in the rhizosphere.

Using ferments helps release nutrients from dry inputs like alfalfa, kelp, frass, and rock dusts more quickly and efficiently. Think of it as a biological ignition — waking up the soil, not replacing it. You can apply a ferment right after top-dressing to activate the ingredients and encourage uptake.

Yes, our ferments contain their own natural enzymes from the fermentation process. During flush, a light dose (1:30 dilution) can help break down residual organic matter and condition roots. Do not mix with strong enzyme products unless you're experienced and have tested compatibility.