The new seaweed products that are available to the plant grower today are the result of many years of research and development of individuals. Unfortunately, this new group of seaweed products has been misunderstood and misrepresented. As you read this publication, it is requested that you keep an open mind and evaluate the merits of the information as it relates to your welfare. The data presented in the book are properly documented and will be of invaluable assistance to companies planning to use seaweed in their fertilizer and spray formulations. The timing for publishing this book is perfect. We all face serious problems with air, water and soil polution and this book provides the readers with documented advice on the use of this nonpoisonous and nonpollutant alternative-seaweed.
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By I. R. Martin
This book should be titled "Seaweed-BASED FERTILIZERS and Plant Growth". It doesn't even touch the subject of algae growth.
Then, the pages aren't numbered per-se: they are numbered on a system of Chapter/page. This may be nice for farmers, gardeners and landscapers caring for their lawns and fields, and I did find such a system useful when I was 12 and reading through a knot-making manual, but this is not a book you can easily quote.
And then, the author felt like a poet when he wrote the index... like everybody who would ever open his book would sit down and read it cover to cover.
I have to be fair: the book does contain a wealth of information on how to use processed seaweeds as plant fertilizers, but I really wish I knew what to do with this book on a thesis relating to ficology (algae-study) and mariculture (sea-agriculture) for food and energy production.
Then, the pages aren't numbered per-se: they are numbered on a system of Chapter/page. This may be nice for farmers, gardeners and landscapers caring for their lawns and fields, and I did find such a system useful when I was 12 and reading through a knot-making manual, but this is not a book you can easily quote.
And then, the author felt like a poet when he wrote the index... like everybody who would ever open his book would sit down and read it cover to cover.
I have to be fair: the book does contain a wealth of information on how to use processed seaweeds as plant fertilizers, but I really wish I knew what to do with this book on a thesis relating to ficology (algae-study) and mariculture (sea-agriculture) for food and energy production.
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