No composting or nothing? And it goes that far? Cool. I live about 100 miles south of you near the water. I'll give this a shot for sure. Except I'll use a 5 gallon bucket and a mixer for a drill.
Wrong when you have time go to this site and red all the benefits of seawater seaagri.com or sea-90. It is not salt salt like table salt people are thinking. It is extremely good for you. I use it in my garden with great results. 1 teaspon of dehydrated sea water to one gallon of water.
@babybabkas I am no expert, but I have read in numerous sources that salt is toxic to most land-based plants. In the light of this, maybe it is better to thoroughly rinse the weed before chopping and blending! Just my hunch... Great vid, thnx for the inspiration!
I just added a video response. I found different kinds of seaweed at the Asian market. (more than the sushi roll seaweed). It was dry and I blended it up (just so I can have it later. lol I had the same trouble you did blending it up!
How did your plants like the seaweed?
Did you do anything else with it? (maybe add the remaining seaweed at the bottom around the veggies?)
Thats an awesome question. I would think that part of the reason that seaweed is so good is the trace minerals found i the ocean. I do not know alot about the composition of lakeweeds, but my gut feeling would that they would also be a good fertilizer. Think of even how we make compost out of old dead leaves and branches and that is helpful, so I would think that the lake weeds would be do.
Thanks for the comments!! So exciting that people are finding this video. In regards to the salt, your opinion was my initial reaction, thinking that the salt and minerals could potentially be good for the plants, but then I did some reading and found many people found the opposite on their plants. Trial and error for sure!
Maybe there are some types of plants that like it better than others? Please post here if you know or have had any experience with this. :)
Good video. Lookin' forward to using some of my local Texas seaweed. I see you guys are up in Vancouver, eh? Really pretty area you live in. Regarding the salt: I don't think the small amount of sea salt (sans iodine) in the tablespoon or so of concentrate would affect the plants in any way. In fact, there are many minerals found in sea salt (Mg, Ca, etc.). But, rinsing isn't a bad idea I suppose to err on the side of caution. Experimentation is the answer.
Yes you are right and thank you for posting that tip!!! This is something that initially I did not do, but then later learned that exact thing. Thanks for pointing out.
And to remind everyone: SOAK and WASH your seaweed first before blending!!
shes cute
WeeItsNookies 1 week ago
No composting or nothing? And it goes that far? Cool. I live about 100 miles south of you near the water. I'll give this a shot for sure. Except I'll use a 5 gallon bucket and a mixer for a drill.
patrickhenrysghost 2 months ago
Cool Vid thanks for the idea. I Think I will wash it first to help remove any sea salts from the sea weed before I blend it.
OSOSoCal 4 months ago
Wrong when you have time go to this site and red all the benefits of seawater seaagri.com or sea-90. It is not salt salt like table salt people are thinking. It is extremely good for you. I use it in my garden with great results. 1 teaspon of dehydrated sea water to one gallon of water.
gingipoo59 4 months ago
Why am i looking up seaweed stuff? Man i must be really bored.
HeroSmashWizard 5 months ago
Good video babycakes...thanks
buffaloborn71 6 months ago
Doesn't the seaweed have lots of salt of the ocean ???
marito001 9 months ago
GREAT VIDEO, VERY USEFUL, U R VERY CUTE HOT GIRL BABYBABKAS
delmarc08 10 months ago
great video
WestCoastIrk 10 months ago
Thanks for the video. I want to make seaweed that I can eat but using it on my garden is a great idea now. Thank you again.
Outrjs 11 months ago
OOPS! I didn't read the comments B4 posting!! So you have covered the salt issue quite a bit already! My bad lol
superfishle 11 months ago
@babybabkas I am no expert, but I have read in numerous sources that salt is toxic to most land-based plants. In the light of this, maybe it is better to thoroughly rinse the weed before chopping and blending! Just my hunch... Great vid, thnx for the inspiration!
superfishle 11 months ago
Isn't it more educating when they are pretty?
michaelstanger 1 year ago
I just added a video response. I found different kinds of seaweed at the Asian market. (more than the sushi roll seaweed). It was dry and I blended it up (just so I can have it later. lol I had the same trouble you did blending it up!
How did your plants like the seaweed?
Did you do anything else with it? (maybe add the remaining seaweed at the bottom around the veggies?)
gardenvespers777 1 year ago
Thats an awesome question. I would think that part of the reason that seaweed is so good is the trace minerals found i the ocean. I do not know alot about the composition of lakeweeds, but my gut feeling would that they would also be a good fertilizer. Think of even how we make compost out of old dead leaves and branches and that is helpful, so I would think that the lake weeds would be do.
If anyone has tried this, please post!
babybabkas 1 year ago
cool, would it work with lake weed? cus i have a lake nearby. just wondering :)
CyberFad 1 year ago
Thanks for the comments!! So exciting that people are finding this video. In regards to the salt, your opinion was my initial reaction, thinking that the salt and minerals could potentially be good for the plants, but then I did some reading and found many people found the opposite on their plants. Trial and error for sure!
Maybe there are some types of plants that like it better than others? Please post here if you know or have had any experience with this. :)
babybabkas 1 year ago
Good video. Lookin' forward to using some of my local Texas seaweed. I see you guys are up in Vancouver, eh? Really pretty area you live in. Regarding the salt: I don't think the small amount of sea salt (sans iodine) in the tablespoon or so of concentrate would affect the plants in any way. In fact, there are many minerals found in sea salt (Mg, Ca, etc.). But, rinsing isn't a bad idea I suppose to err on the side of caution. Experimentation is the answer.
csrain 1 year ago
Yes you are right and thank you for posting that tip!!! This is something that initially I did not do, but then later learned that exact thing. Thanks for pointing out.
And to remind everyone: SOAK and WASH your seaweed first before blending!!
babybabkas 1 year ago
it would of been better if you soaked the seaweed and washed it before since the sea is full of salt water and salt kills plants.
Dragonkin121 1 year ago
que bien...
i´ll try it :)
Chavalierdeon 1 year ago
Beautiful girl, beautiful information. Thank you.
pacificloon 1 year ago
this is great!!
stellarlifechannel 1 year ago