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FAQ

What is the best way to apply Full Moon Rain?

Gently insert and remove a deep watering stake ( or something with a point that will part the soil, but not damage the roots ) to a depth of 4"-6" near the edge of the root zone. Repeat the process around the main stem of the plant using compass points ( North, South, East, West ). Attach a 1/2" OD ( 3/8" ID ) hose over the end of the spout on the Full Moon Rain pouch ( it should fit snugly ). Hose length will depend on application and may be cut to adjust length. Insert the hose into the bottom of each hole and fill gently until water overflows the top of the hole. Repeat 2-3 times for each hole depending on specific application. When using Full Moon Rain in conjunction with feeding or regular watering, feed or water normally before applying Full Moon Rain. Depending on pot / plant size and soil type / compaction, the number of holes and hole depth may be adjusted as needed. The desired goal is to saturate the soil and roots along the outer edge of the root zone, as well as the existing root zone.

What makes Full Moon Rain so special?

People, animals, plants and many beneficial microbes and fungi all require oxygen for respiration. In water, where most plants and beneficial microbes acquire the oxygen they need, oxygen is often in short supply. Full Moon Rain provides a bio-available supply of Dioxygen that is significantly higher than what ordinary well water, rain water or tap water generally supply. Plants roots and the biological organisms in the rhizoshpere are able to use this additional supply for respiration which can help them to thrive, not just survive. The energy derived from respiration is essential for growth and the uptake of water and nutrients by the roots. Molecular oxygen is one of the miracles of life on our planet, and Full Moon Rain helps increase the miracles happening in your garden.

Should I water my plants before a freeze?

Ideally, plants should be watered the day before a freeze to allow time for water uptake by the roots. Plant cells that are flush with water will benefit from the insular effect that the water provides to the cell walls. If it is not possible to bring the plant inside, covering it and watering in advance will help to minimize cold damage. Water uptake by the roots is an energy-driven process that requires Dioxygen ( see above ).