mineral source
Rock dust isn't one specific rock or generic mineral blend, it can be
but that is not what is recommended. Enough rocks to get a full spectrum
blend of all the minerals and trace minerals is what is recommended.
Sea salt gets the full spectrum blend of minerals by the glaciers grinding
down on multiple types of rocks over many years and that "glacial milk"
makes its ways down to the rivers and out to the oceans.
Rock dust can be had by going to various gravel pits and getting the dust
at a certain mesh size from various types of rock sources so that there is
a full spectrum.
Basalt is a very full spectrum blend and is one of the most recommended.
Anyway, http://remineralize.org/ this group is one of the most
authoritative on the subject. Don Weaver worked with Hamaker who was
very instrumental in bringing rock dust remineralization to the awareness
of much of the farming community.
In my garden, I actually used both rock dust and Sea Agri salt additive,
just to play around but it wasn't necessary.
You can see the history of rockdust here, check out my first post with
references if you're interested - the sea mineral connection was known
for a long time too - places that flooded with sea water - the farmers
thought it would kill the growth then they had "bumper crops" the
following years:
http://www.energeticforum.com/agricu...ld-weaver.html
Originally posted by Savvypro
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but that is not what is recommended. Enough rocks to get a full spectrum
blend of all the minerals and trace minerals is what is recommended.
Sea salt gets the full spectrum blend of minerals by the glaciers grinding
down on multiple types of rocks over many years and that "glacial milk"
makes its ways down to the rivers and out to the oceans.
Rock dust can be had by going to various gravel pits and getting the dust
at a certain mesh size from various types of rock sources so that there is
a full spectrum.
Basalt is a very full spectrum blend and is one of the most recommended.
Anyway, http://remineralize.org/ this group is one of the most
authoritative on the subject. Don Weaver worked with Hamaker who was
very instrumental in bringing rock dust remineralization to the awareness
of much of the farming community.
In my garden, I actually used both rock dust and Sea Agri salt additive,
just to play around but it wasn't necessary.
You can see the history of rockdust here, check out my first post with
references if you're interested - the sea mineral connection was known
for a long time too - places that flooded with sea water - the farmers
thought it would kill the growth then they had "bumper crops" the
following years:
http://www.energeticforum.com/agricu...ld-weaver.html
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