Want the most frosty, sweet sugary NUgz!>?

Danthebull

Well-Known Member
....Well DTB,
I've used this in my hydro tanks, as an additive; as well as mixing a solution of it into my soil watering can. The important thing to remember is to DISSOLVE THE SUCANAT COMPLETELY! I do this by simply using my coffee percolator on the stove. I put the unit on low, and slow dissolve the sucanat in pure water. You'll want to make sure and not boil or heat it up too much so as not to boil off any values. It will dissolve and shouldn't have any residuals in your mixture. This tincture can now be dumped directly into hydroponics tanks or mixed into watering cans if using soil. Add throughout the flowering cycle, when you feed. That's it! Improve taste and increase stickiness all in one!

...Now.. One thing I don't want to leave you in the dark on..

EVERYONE WILL BE AFTER YOUR SWEET, SUGARY, FROSTLY NUGS.
EVERYONE, AND EVERYTHING!
REMEMBER: This will send bugs into a FRENZY! So... If you have pest problems, make sure to address the issues before trying to use this method.
Sealed room recommend ~!
=)
thank mate. great bit of info. I'll be starting soon as i get some.

P.s check my thread ((( https://www.rollitup.org/newbie-central/302501-hi-everyone-my-first-grow-post3783983.html#post3783983 ))) for the grow im doing. 8 x PPP 8 x armageddon and 8 x white russian. veg 5 weeks 9 gallon pots 1 week flower so far. Any help would be much appreciated. oh and here are a few pics for your interest and your help.

Again......Thanks ever so much!!!!

Dan:joint:
 

Attachments

GoldenGanja13

Well-Known Member
What makes the sucanat better than Black Strap Molases? Black strap has pottasium and mag. Not sure how much, have it down stairs though. Can you tell us how much this sucanat has, and what other benificials.
 

kronic420smoke

Active Member
i heard if u mix reg sugar with water and feed it to the plant will that work make it crystallyer or would sugar even do anything to the plant to make it healthy??
 

homebrewer

Well-Known Member
How much sugar per gallon? Products like Sweet from Botanicare given a dilution rate of 10ml/gallon don't change the specific gravity of water, yet have a positive impact on plant performance.
 

GoldenGanja13

Well-Known Member
Since reading this thread I have been looking up sucanat ~ This is the nutrient fact
Nutrient Facts
Serving Size: 1 Teaspoon
Servings per Container: 0

Amount Per Serving% Daily Value

Calories15

Calories from Fat0

Total Fat0 g0%

Saturated Fat0 g0%

Cholesterol0 mg0%

Sodium0 mg0%

Total Carbohydrates4 g0%

Dietary Fiber0 g0%

Sugars4 g*

Protein0 g*

Vitamin A0%

Vitamin C0%

Calcium0%

Iron0%

*Daily value not established.


Other Ingredients: 100% organic evaporated cane juice.
 

GoldenGanja13

Well-Known Member
This is the Nutrient fact for Black Strap Molases~
Nutrient Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablespoon
Servings per Container: 32

Amount Per Serving% Daily Value

Calories60

Calories from Fat0

Total Fat0 g0%

Saturated Fat0 g0%

Cholesterol0 Milligrams0%

Sodium0 mg0%

Potassium730 mg20%

Total Carbohydrates14 g4%

Dietary Fiber0 g0%

Sugars10 g*

Protein0 g*

Calcium10%

Iron15%

Vitamin B610%

Magnesium8%

*Daily value not established.


Other Ingredients: Organic molasses.
 

MoN3yb4Gs

Well-Known Member
I like Molasses. But since this isn't really a nutrient just like Molasses I'm gonna have to go find some :D
Sucanat: The trade name for this product stands for SUgar CAne NATural, and is made from evaporated sugar cane juice. It is then milled into granules much the same size as white sugar, but with a tawny hue. Sucanat is about 88 percent sucrose, or simple sugar, as compared to table sugar, which is 99 percent sucrose, but it retains more vitamins, minerals, and other trace nutrients found in sugar cane. Sucanat has a mild but distinct flavor, with a hint of molasses. Sucanat is rich in minerals (calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, and potassium) trace elements (chromium, copper, zinc, and other) and vitamins. Sucanat contains up to 3% mineral salts, while brown and turbinado sugars contain only 0.5%. Sucanat may be confused with turbinado sugar, however; the two are fundamentally different. Turbinado sugar contains only a trace amount of its original molasses content, making it similar to refined sugar except with a golden color and a hint of molasses flavor. Sucanat, on the other hand, retains its full molasses content and flavor, thus making it, as stated above, pure dried cane juice. Its grainy form also contrasts with the clear, crystalline form of turbinado.

Molasses: Unsulphured molasses is made from the juice of sun-ripened cane; sulfured molasses is a byproduct of refined sugar; blackstrap molasses is the residue of the cane syrup after the sugar crystals have been separated. It is very nutritious, with high levels of calcium, iron, and potassium.

Honey: A whole food made by bees from flower nectar.

:leaf:
 

GoldenGanja13

Well-Known Member
If you look at the minerals and such on the back of a bag of succant you will see it is very very low in Pottasium. It does not hold all the properties of molases.
Grab a Bottle of Black strap and look how much P and Mag is in it, then grab any bag of suckant and look at it. There's the truth.

Molases is a much better product for flowering.
 

MoN3yb4Gs

Well-Known Member
This isn't a molasses vs sucanat thread. They are two different things, and sucanat is chalked full of trace elements that won't show up in the standard nutritional table. Plus I've already informed you the beauty of sucanat is that it retains it's molasses content!
Do some more research before posting up the first nutrition facts chart you can find to try and disprove my thread.
I personally don't have anything against blackstrap, but you've never even used sucanat. Now you think that because you googled sucanat you can come here and thrash on me? I on the other hand have personal proof that using this stuff does wonders, so keep your speculation to your self.
so, if you want to keep using your viscous byproduct of the processing of sugar cane or sugar beets into sugar go for it.
 

GoldenGanja13

Well-Known Member
This isn't a molasses vs sucanat thread. They are two different things, and sucanat is chalked full of trace elements that won't show up in the standard nutritional table. Plus I've already informed you the beauty of sucanat is that it retains it's molasses content!
Do some more research before posting up the first nutrition facts chart you can find to try and disprove my thread.
I personally don't have anything against blackstrap, but you've never even used sucanat. Now you think that because you googled sucanat you can come here and thrash on me? I on the other hand have personal proof that using this stuff does wonders, so keep your speculation to your self.
so, if you want to keep using your viscous byproduct of the processing of sugar cane or sugar beets into sugar go for it.
Your funny and misleading.
I did not google, I went to the store and looked at every succant item they had, and it's crap. It holds some trace elements of the molases, like flavor and 20 mg of Pottasium.
\Molases (Blackstrap,Organic) has 730 mg of Pottasium and 8% magnesium, which by the way succant does not. Matter of fact I did not find any trace elements in succant that would help a flowering plant except for the miniscule amount (20mg) of pottasium.

Oh and by the way....Piss up a rope :fire: And keep following your buddy's grow.:dunce:
 

plaguedog

Active Member
The Potash and mag in molasses is minimal to plant production anyways. People that are using molasses as a fertilzer are completely on the wrong track.......
 

GoldenGanja13

Well-Known Member
The Potash and mag in molasses is minimal to plant production anyways. People that are using molasses as a fertilzer are completely on the wrong track.......
You Don't see the value in Potassium and magnesium in growing cannabis :lol: Have you no idea what it does for the microrganisms or the simple fact that molases in one form or another is in most bud blooming products.
 

plaguedog

Active Member
Just an fyi, kelp has as many trace elements or more.

And molasses doesn't directly feed the plant, it feeds the soil, no shit. I use it, but people thinking it is a nutrient on it's own are completely wrong.
 

GoldenGanja13

Well-Known Member
Just an fyi, kelp has as many trace elements or more.

And molasses doesn't directly feed the plant, it feeds the soil, no shit. I use it, but people thinking it is a nutrient on it's own are completely wrong.
Molases has Pottasium in it, that goes to the plant via the roots just lke any fertlizer.
 
Top