Can this be use in organic gardening?
1959571
That depends on what you call organic. This is a copper chemical, element only, nothing actually manufactured for the active ingredient.
1959572
Yes. My garden is only organic. But you don't use it on the plants that are ready to have fruits. Don't use it on green salad like arugula.spinach etc.
1017036
No, it's not technically organic. But that does not mean it's bad, unless you're trying to maintain an organic grower status. I highly recommend the book "The Intelligent Gardener," by Steve Solomon for a no-nonsense overview of organic methods supplemented with use of fertilizers. http://www.amazon.com/The-Intelligent-Gardener-Growing-Nutrient/dp/0865717184
896173
I don't think it would be necessary but if it is a mild mix, you "can". Myself, I'm not a fan of chemical fertilizers, at ALL... ever.
918576
This product is OMRI Listed for Organic Use - http://www.omri.org/simple-opl-search/results/Mole-Zap
1846074
Look at the company's website, pthorticulture.com, and you will be able to compare all of their products. They make a growing ,mix that has organic in the name so you might want to try that, depending on your intended use.
319740
Yes, I used it in my organic vegetable garden--and it worked! The active ingredient is castor oil, and the rest is sawdust, granite, and corn starch.
287913
Organically grown plants rely on beneficial microorganisms living in the soil to break down nutrients and thus feed the root systems (symbiotic relationship). Feeding this to organic plants may jeopardize your micro-herd and force you to rely on chemical fertilizers until you flush the salts from your soil and restore the soil back to its living, healthy state (using compost, compost tea, EWC, mycorrhizal fungi, etc). I'd highly suggest doing some reading on true organic growing; you'll never look back, if you do it right.
780078
I have used this on Basil and Long Onions, this product is organic. However do not harvest plants on the same day when using. See instructions.
1332571
Yes, you can plant it. I use it to make bread and for sprouts. It sprouts relly great. You defi niitely can plant it
1328529
Sure it can.We lined the box with landscape cloth then added sand, soil, peat moss, and vermiculite. You may need to add compost next year, but the soil will always be good. You may want to consider a yearly soil test also. Important thing is to have fun with your garden-using a raised bed/square foot-type of approach is a great way to do it. Best wishes for fun gardening season.
613223
I wouldn't use it. Fruits and vegetables need more than three nutrients to really grow the right way.
770249
You could probably use them but I didn't have any good luck with mine in miracle garden soil. Good luck. In the past I have always had very good luck with Miracle Grow products.
1400224
I think not, but can't say for sure. A lot of farmers in that area (I used to live in Oregon / Washinton) will not pay the large fees necessary to be certified organic but still grow that way. At the markets they post a "no spray" sign to get around it. Also, many of the sprays that are cleared for use for organic farmers are far more toxic than people realize. Their grains and beans are the finest tasting I've ever purchases and I've been doing organic for over 30 years. Heavily sprayed crops lack flavor.
1822547
I alternated it with organic fertilizer and it seemed to work well. I don't think it's for acid loving plants. I am sold on it, though. It really made a difference in my vegetable garden last year.
90269
No, it's not organic. They are very good to start seeds though. No nutrients in them. They are just like insulation they use in housing construction. Very good for hydroponics.
1431724
Monica, I'm not an expert in this, but I don't see why not. I've never tried it. I mostly use it for flowers.
1279356
Yes, it is organic and it is ground from whole seeds. It's ready to use out of the package, in ground form.