dyna grow in veg, botanicare in flower. Zero percent Organic?

switched to 12 12, stopped dyna grow and fed just water then to botanicares line.

I know botanicare isnt certified organic.

I am curious if the resulting finished product would be considered organic at all after chemical nutes for entire veg.

Also will taste be noticably different than full organic or full chem?

Thanks for your thoughts

youre gonna hear all kinds of opinions on this,my opinion is unless you have a fully amended soil and feed nothing but water from seed to harvest,then it's not truly organic.

so i imagine those who make their own soil vs one who used botanicare vs full on chemical lines finished products would be easily discernible from each other.
and i will assume I should not have mentioned the word organic after mentioning it came in a bottle.
I will lower my head in shame and back out slowly from the organic section until my domicile permits a journey through soil creation

cherrycola said:

so i imagine those who make their own soil vs one who used botanicare vs full on chemical lines finished products would be easily discernible from each other.
and i will assume I should not have mentioned the word organic after mentioning it came in a bottle.
I will lower my head in shame and back out slowly from the organic section until my domicile permits a journey through soil creation

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thats a matter of opinion,I may turn to full organic at some point.I feel like it will be my "end game" on my journey with this plant.But for now im enjoying my chem grows just fine

cherrycola said:

switched to 12 12, stopped dyna grow and fed just water then to botanicares line.

I know botanicare isnt certified organic.

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This is right, which makes your grow not organic. The second post is almost on the money but it's not a matter of opinion. If you're using anything with chemicals it can't be considered organic as they're using mineralized salts.

Just because they use a blend of organics in their base doesn't constitute it as organic..

Kelp meal, crab meal, comfrey, nettles, lactobacillus, aloe, coconut water, fulvic acid, malted barley

These things are what you use when trying to call your end product organic

MistaRasta said:

This is right, which makes your grow not organic. The second post is almost on the money but it's not a matter of opinion. If you're using anything with chemicals it can't be considered organic as they're using mineralized salts.

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The fact that organic grown bud is easily discernable from chem grown is a matter of opinion,whether its truly organic was never in question on my part.

Resinhound said:

The fact that organic grown bud is easily discernable from chem grown is a matter of opinion,whether its truly organic was never in question on my part.

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In my experience organically grown herb is as easily discernible from non organic, as outdoor is to indoor.
Every now and then you'll run across a master hydro grower that knows plants..but for the most part I can tell by looking, and if not, I sure can tell by tasting.
ESPECIALLY if it's a well known strain...
Maybe it's just me..

Thank you for all opinions.
I am going to create an organic game plan from the soil creation up and be done with bottled nutes.
For now I will wrap up with botanicare and admit ZERO PERCENT ORGANIC!

I'm with them, amended soil and teas are the way to go. One of my friends only smokes my bud because he has asthma, anything non-organic, and he has attacks and has to do breathing treatments with a machine.

As for bottles, I like some and I don't use them much except molasses, I use it in every tea. I'm a fan of earth juice bloom and high brix molasses. I also use veganic bottles, I was using General organics grow and bloom but Monsanto bought them out. Next I'm going to try Kyle kushmans line but only grow and bloom.