I
agree that it does not add to the diversity wh but the true ( if any ) benefit of an organism such as this one found in the Biozome is to work in very specialized ways i.e. in the lack of oxygen or in any other anaerobic condition which is obvioulsly not the case of aerobic tea. It
might work very well for making compost without frequent turning or even in the so called “Biofertilizers” which are widely
made here in which utilizes Fresh Cow Manure, milk, molasses, and a bit of every micronutrient such as Copper sulphate, Zinc sul., Iron Sulp., etc… which is basically a liquid type of anaerobic composting. ----- I went to the site.
Interesting stuff, but I wonder about a number of things with regard to using
it in teas. First, seems the species of microbes
he touts don't need much oxygen. Wonder how they do when they are in a heavily
oxygenated tea brew! Second, what is the diversity here?
What would you really be adding to the teas. I would put dollars to the bet
that your tea is better than the biozome and that adding it to
your tea won't make it that much better! But, I guess it takes a test! Cheers, Jeff
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