Saponins

SaponinsWhat are Saponins? Saponins are a complex carbohydrate (glycoside) containing several sugar molecules attached to a polycyclic carbon backbone (Aglycone). Saponins serve several important functions in the plant, such as IPM, wetting abilities (for soil) and even soil rejuvenation. They are found in most vegetables and herbs, having a bitter taste and being toxic to insects. It is the plant's natural way of fending off bugs. How does it work? Saponins

Contrary to some opinions

you will notice increased gains in plant growth

Each component brings its specialised characteristic to the soil

Mix the resulting pile with a shovel or other appropriate tool until it appears homogeneous

These elements aid in photosynthesis

Alfalfa Meal - Alfalfa Meal is a great source of N-P-K

Soluble Kelp

which can more rapidly kill off pathogens (the final pathogen levels are no lower than a standard compost pile that has finished cooking

What I mean by this is that there are times when your plant may not be giving any visible signs of requiring nitrogen however would still benefit greatly from the addition of amino acids

while the negative surface charge of organic materials within our Worm Castings provides additional cation exchange sites for the retention of nutrient cations

comes pre-blended and is great for everything

Sulphur is also involved in proper function of the immune system of plants via having ample glutathione to combat oxidation stress