Itronics Inc (ITRO)

[twilko]

"For the umpteenth time.....
My question is why not collect more goo, as much as Stage 1 can handle, extract the Ag/Fe/S and discard what can't be stored. I never said get rid of all of it, just the excess as the shelf life expires and/or storage permits."

For the umpteenth time......
What you would 'discard' is the major components of the fertilizer. It would be like playing pick up sticks, and throwing away the sticks because they just get in the way. The Fe and S are only a part of the goo and are part of G & G. The percentage varys based on the needs of the users. I am not sure what percentage Fe and S have to be except they are also required as add ons to certain fertilizers. From what I understand Dr. Whitney has learned how to extract them from the photo chemicals. I also understand that silver has a tremendous attraction, but I would think that Itro would like to sell fertilizer too.

"Btw, I thought GNG ferts were mostly used in fertigation systems not in big tanks on the back of tractors. But what does that have to do with the question anyways???? Nothing. Just like the main ingredient being nitrogen. What does that have to do with my question? Again, NOTHING. You want to talk about pathetic??
If you can't answer the question, fine. No big deal. But why waste everyone's time with the childish antics? That's another thing I don't understand but I'm not asking that question. Only the first one."

Yes, G&G is used in fertigation systems. Fertilizer is also dispensed in liquid form from tanks off the back of tractors. This has been done for years to get the fertilizer right at the plant roots and not subject it to runoff. There is no reason that G&G could not be dispensed in the same way. I was also trying to educate you as to the volume of "environmentally toxic material" you would be throwing back into the environment. By placing the "toxic" fertilizer right at the plant roots, they can be used by the plants in an environmentally friendly manner. And yes I did take biology in college.
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