Rooted Leaf Solar Rain

Bioavailable Nutrition We make mineral complexes from scratch using pharmaceutical and food-grade inputs. Solar Rain is a clean and pure source of nutrition that delivers vital minerals across cell walls with a low burn potential when used as directed. Solar Rain is our magnesium-based foliar spray. This is our flagship formula, it contains a special magnesium complex which is 100% bioavailable to plants and unique in its ability to improve a broad range of primary and secondary metabolic functions. It is free of nitrates, phosphates, sulfates, chlorides, carbonates, and animal products. Solar Rain contains a unique organic acid profile that acts on the Krebs cycle and boosts photosynthetic efficiency, allowing plants to maximize their growth as well as stress relief during transplants and transitions. Solar Rain is derived from: Fermented plant material (Camellia sinensis, Carthamus tinctorius), magnesium fulvate, magnesium citrate, magnesium acetate, and potassium citrate. Potassium – 1% Magnesium – 1% Carbon – 11% Tea Native to Southwestern China, the cultivated tea shrub (Camellia sinensis) is one of the most significant and important plants in human history. Green tea leaves contain a special amino acid not commonly produced by other plants – L-theanine, which is highly concentrated in the tippy shoots. Safflower The history of safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) goes back thousands of years, predating Egyptian recordings. It is one of the oldest crops in mankind’s agricultural history. Its seeds were used to make vegetable oil; and the delicate flowers, which produce unique pigments such as carthamin, were used to dye clothing and crafts. Feeding Instructions Soil & Coco Foliar Only Not recommended for use as a soil drench. The chemistry of Solar Rain works best when applied to leaves rather than roots. But if you want an awesome soil drench, check outRoot Anchor! Foliar Measure 10-20mL per gallon of spray solution Apply immediately and discard any remaining solution 2 – 3x foliar feeds per week until the beginning of week 3 in bloom Related