Silica can help cellular structure gain strength. Spreading the rocks would likely be a deal where one application lasts 20 years or more. Probably just a grift to get tax breaks and fortify the soil at the same time
Yes sir. I don't know about it's ability to sequester CO2, but it can be good for the plants. Makes the stalks stronger. If it's not crushed to a fine powder (and I'm pretty sure it's not because of airborne silica concerns), it's a long term play.
Bio stims are great. un related but interesting nonetheless, when the plant is at its healthiest state, piercing sucking pests dont even recognize it as a food source. Interstitial spaces filled to the brim with pectin. Mildew spores also try but fail at breaching. Good stuff.
Silica can help cellular structure gain strength. Spreading the rocks would likely be a deal where one application lasts 20 years or more. Probably just a grift to get tax breaks and fortify the soil at the same time
Yes sir, its a great biostimulant. Plant health is the first defense against all enemies.
Yes sir. I don't know about it's ability to sequester CO2, but it can be good for the plants. Makes the stalks stronger. If it's not crushed to a fine powder (and I'm pretty sure it's not because of airborne silica concerns), it's a long term play.
Bio stims are great. un related but interesting nonetheless, when the plant is at its healthiest state, piercing sucking pests dont even recognize it as a food source. Interstitial spaces filled to the brim with pectin. Mildew spores also try but fail at breaching. Good stuff.
We used it in the weed industry in Colorado to help keep spider mites in check