WSDA: Listed by the Washington State Department of Agriculture’s Organic Certification division for use in organic agriculture in Washington State. Allowed for use on MOFGA-certified farms. MOFGA: Reviewed and approved by the Maine Organic Farmers & Gardeners Association Certification Services. Most state certifying agencies, including MOFGA, accept OMRI approval. OMRI: Organic Materials Review Institute. Inoculants, soil amendments, fertilizers, livestock supplies and pesticides are labeled as: For foliar feeding: 1-2 Tablespoons per gallon of water steep 30 min, screen solids, and spray onto leaves.For sidedressing: 2 Tablespoons per plant before watering every 2-3 weeks.
For fertigation: Add ½ cup per gallon of water, shake well, and apply every 3-4 weeks.For soil mixes: Incorporate ½-1 cup frass per cubic foot of media.Chitin also fortifies plants’ cell walls, stimulates their immune systems, and fosters healthy blooms (think more and bigger and stickier buds!) Not just for cannabis growers, either: frass is a useful addition to potting soils and an excellent sidedressing for any producer. Frass nourishes chitin-feeding bacteria and fungi, which in turn devour gnat eggs and root-feeding nematodes. Their “frass” (a polite word for insect poop) is a respectable source of N-P-K, but more importantly it is a rich source of plant-available chitin. The name signifies “seekers of dark places” and most of these beetles do avoid the light. “Darkling beetle” is the common name for the Tenebrionidae family of beetles, which comprises over 20,000 species living all over the world. Superworm to the rescue! By the power of chitin, the good will prevail! As if “darkling beetle” didn’t already sound like the nightmare invention of a fantasy novelist, the manufacturers of this fertilizer have dubbed their darkling beetle larvae “superworms.” We see a Hollywood blockbuster in the making! On a dark and stormy night, an evil band of fungus gnats swarms toward your Conspiracy Kush.
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