Topmax Bloom Booster

[curious101]

Has anyone every used Topmax for outdoor flowering, i was wondering if anyone had a feeding program...thanks

curious101 Reviewed by curious101 on 12-08-2006. Topmax Bloom Booster Has anyone every used Topmax for outdoor flowering, i was wondering if anyone had a feeding program...thanks Rating: 5

[stinkyattic]

That shit is the cat's ass. Only used it indoors but HOLY CRAP it is worth every penny.

[crazywill]

:smokin: Hi there stinkyattic&curious101:smokin:
I read your post all the time,and have learned alot and it has made my grows better.You can tell who grows and which ones you want to read there posts.So what is Topmax and who makes it?I have always did it outside and just planted and came back 2x the whole grow.For a year it's been indoors cause of land development,and its alot of hands on now.I love it too!Please keep the post coming.:weedpoke:

[stinkyattic]

topmax is a biobizz product I think. You can google it anyway. It's a bloom supplement that has molasses extracts and I think some seaweed... whatever it is, I like it. And it is OMRI listed for the hippie organic growers, ,lol!
Let me go look for a link to the product.

[stinkyattic]

BioBizz TopMax - This came from the product description

"Bio Bizz TopMax fuels prolific blooming while enhancing the flavor of herbs and vegetables in your garden. TopMax is perfectly suited for soil but can be used in other growing media as well. Top Max has the threefold purpose of facilitating the uptake of nutrients within the plants, dramatically increasing the actual size and weight of floral clusters, and leaving a sweet smooth taste in the finished product. The extraordinary way Top Max assists in the flow of nutrients is made possible through the use of humic acids.

Humic acid is formed from soil and vegetable deposits that have formed over millions of years. The main source of Humic acid is drawn from a deposit called Leonardite which is the most highly concentrated organic material on the planet. Its source originates entirely from trees and vegetation which grew bloomed and died during the carboniferous period 300 million years ago. Over the ages the vegetation underwent compaction and heating where it slowly carbonized and became coal. This compaction squeezed out the organic acids and saps present in the vegetation and formed a pool on top of the lignite coal bed. This pool dried and aged and eventually formed the Leonardite shale.

Humic Acid as well as increasing nutrient uptake, assists in drought tolerance and seed germination. It increases the microbial activity in the soil promoting and stimulating root health and development. Humic Acid increases the availability of nutrients that are already present and will naturally aerate the substrate from the inside. It also assists in lowering the pH of the soil and flushes high salt residue out of the root zone. Floral growth and health is assisted by the use of fulvic acid which plays an integral role in natural plant life. It is reclaimed from certain exceptionally rich sources of humate deposits from deep within the earth.

Fulvic acid has an electrically charged nature that attracts to itself plant nutrients and minerals from both the microbiological soil base and applied organic fertilizers such as Bio-Bloom. Being a naturally charged particle working in combination with humic acid it penetrates the flower cell walls where it recharges and energizes old and dying cells, whilst stimulating new cell life. Though the ability to convert decaying plant matter into new life it also protects against mould and rot on the surface of the flower heads.

Fulvic acid is so powerful a conductor it is able to hold 60 or more trace elements and minerals in a single molecule, all of which are delivered directly to the flower. This ensures that when feeding plants liquid feeds such as Bio-Bloom and Bio-Grow , all the nutrients are made usable and readily available to the plants exactly where required. In the agricultural soils of the world available sources of fulvic acid have long been used up through thousands of years of farming. The absence of naturally occurring fulvates combined with the recent damaging of humus based soils through intensive chemical farming methods means that food crops as consumed by most of us are lacking in many nutrients and beneficial elements."

Get the BIOBIZZ Feeding schedule Here.

Although we do not recommend BioBizz products for a recirculating hydroponic system some customers find sucess using it in hydroponics. If you want to use BioBizz products with your hydroponics system it is best with a drain to waste system.

BioBizz TopMax is certified organic by the Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI). Apply at a rate of 10 to 40 mL per 10 liters of water.

[crazywill]

Thanks stinky,Ill be get some of that. Thanks again.

[stinkyattic]

I'm thinking of ordering a product called Soil Syrup that has humic acids in it and is ridiculously cheap, as in, cheap enough to use as lawn food! Gads the lawn could use a squirt too; it's over 100 years old and I think the previous homeowners used to bag the grass clippings instead of mulching.... poor lawn is pretty sad!!!

[curious101]

Was thinking of using Biobizz BioBloom instead of miracle grow bloom booster...figured it'd work great with the topmax

[blackened]

Hi to all of you. So much fun reading your posts.

This is my first experience growning period, nevermind indoors. Ordered 5 feminized seeds, got 10 seeds of which 3 are female. Probably just as well as I have learned a lot of stuff with them.

My question to all of you is when to use the bloom booster. The plants are under 1000 wat light, and about 7 weeks old now. Sex has just become apparent.

How long do I wait to start the booster, and why do some use molasses.

Hope these are not too many questions, but I need HELP!

Thank you
Blackened