How do I avoid over using guano?

The guy at the store cautioned me about using too much guano because it will make the taste like sulfur. What is the best way to use 0-13-0 don't I want to go kinda light?

*Meet my grow*

Strains:

LSD
Blue Magoo
CinX
Skunkberry
Moby Dick

My beds are
4' dia and filled 15" deep (SA of 12.7 ft^2, Vol of 15 ft^3 or 117 gal) with:
80% Sandy loam
10% Organic worm castings
3% Malibu's biodynamic comp
3% Organic fish comp
3% Vital Earth organic compost

I've amended with some gypsum to correct a calcium deficit (known from a soil analysis, well worth the $36 or whatever).
I've also fertilized twice with a dry dressing made of fish meal, bone, kelp, greensand, azomite, mycorhizzal fungi, etcetera.

Every two weeks I brew in 2 gal of RO :

1c. of each soil amendment listed above (minus the loam) I let it all float freely
1c. hydrolyzed fish 1-2-0.2
1/2c. kelp
1 c. Humic/fulvic acid (ful-power)
1.5 Tbsp unsulfured molasses

Brew 72 hours (meaning: 1 hour bubble plain RO, then add mix and wait 72 hours).

I then add yucca (Wet Betty), two cap-fulls of Kelp, and then vortex with a stick one way then the other (like 100 revolutions) for an hour. (I do this for 5-10 min whenever I thinks of it just to show the microbes some love).

To Foliar feed :
I dilute 200 mL of tea with 800 mL (my sprayer is 1L).
(no experience with watering this solution in, I assume the microbes are all there already from the MAlibu's biodynamic compost and
mycorrhizael
fungi I added -need more data)

On the off week I spray kelp and Humic/fulvic.
I also spray kelp every 3ish days and spray pH'd water (6.3ish) in between that.

Yes it is a lot of work. The pay-off for me has been the relationship that is developing and the subtle things the plant can teach me this way about about its care.

My question:

How would you work guano into this routine given the light cycle goes to 14/10 on Aug. 15 in Oregon? i.e. when would you begin and what would you do exactly to avoid overdoing it given the recipe above? If you will, that is.
 

GOD HERE

Well-Known Member
If you have to get a $36 soil analyses every time you have a deficiency you're going to be broke in no time my friend. They've got you by the balls. Learn to solve your own problems.
 
Thank you for your concern. I had it done in the spring after mixing the soil. You know, in order to see what was actually in my soil and what needed to be added. In this case it was calcium, which I solved with gypsum. I didn't mean to make you confused my friend.
 
Top