I'm glad you have agreed.
I'm not the only one that believes in growing the same way people have grown for years and years..
How are you able to flush immobile nutrients? If it's been done for years and years it should be easy for you to explain.
http://msue.anr.msu.edu/news/knowing_nutrient_mobility_is_helpful_in_diagnosing_plant_nutrient_deficienc
Once inside plants, nutrients are transported to where they are needed, typically to growing points. Once incorporated by the plant, some elements can be immobile while others can be remobilized. Immobile elements essentially get locked in place and that is where they stay. Those that can be remobilized can leave their original location and move to areas of greater demand. Knowing which are mobile or immobile is helpful in diagnosing deficiency symptoms.
Since immobile elements do not easily move within the plant, when deficiency symptoms occur they show up in new growth (Photo 1). When mobile elements become limiting, they can be scavenged from older growth and moved to where they are most needed, causing deficiency symptoms in older growth (Photo 2).
Here's what all those black and white ashes are actually made of. Maybe they weren't flushed enough before being burned at 1112 degrees.
http://scialert.net/fulltext/?doi=jas.2010.1820.1824