I have developed a organic liquid fertilizer?

It's made of water and part of another plant that I can't

divulge.My fertilizer when poured on a plant ,with in 3-4 days, if not sooner the plant will turn really green and looks healthier. My mom die last March and I took one of the cut flowers (a rose) and put the rose stem in a pot of dirt (after I had put rooting mixture on it), the stem didn't do anything except set there but still alive for about 2 months, so I poured my solution on it and it started to grow in less than 2 week, leaves were sprouting, now it about 3 ft, and has spouted more growth from the dirt I haven't repotted it and its in a small pot, it would probably be bigger than it is. I watered other plants that looked like they were on their last root. and they perked up. How would I go about getting this on the market, and would you buy it if it was.

I have developed a organic liquid fertilizer?
How discouraging and depressing these answers are! I would continue with my research, and WRITE DOWN and COPYWRITE then PATENT the formula first... THEN get it to market. I would love to be one to test it for you lol... as it has to be professionally tested before it can go to market for consumers.



Best wishes!!!
Reply:You're welcome Hon. As I said, I wouldn't mind testing it for you! lol... Does it do well for gardens too? Report Abuse
Reply:There are liquid fertilizers on the market, so you need to check into those and see what makes yours special.



There are also some "tea" type of liquid composts on the market. You can do some research on those and see if they have similar ingredients and see if that is how you should market it. There is also a company called SoilSoup that sells an oxygenated type of liquid compost. Check out their website as well... www.soilsoup.com



You need to also research the shelf-life of your product. If it's a liquid and the benefit of your product is coming from micro-organisms, how long is the product effective when made? For example, SoilSoup must be used within 24 hours (I believe).



Also, what type of plants would your mixture benefit? Annuals? Perennials? Shrubs? Trees? Herbaceous plants? Woody ornamentals? Is it more beneficial on cuttings? Full grown plants? Seedlings? New plantings?



If it is going to be marketed as organic, you must go through the proper channels to get that approved. If it is a fertilizer, you need to know the NPK ratio...



Just some questions to get you doing. So, you do need to do some leg work so you can accurately market your product. Best of luck.
Reply:since you are claiming it is organic, you would have to go to the department of agriculture and get aproval to market as organic, they have oversite on everything labeled organic, and you would have to prove what is in it to them.



since I do organic gardening and use my own compost with my own 'secret ingredients' [ all organic stuff redily available ] I would have to pass on your fertilizer, as mine does excellent all on it's own and at no cost to be except a few hours work each month..........but best of luck getting going.
Reply:sorry to say that anecdotal evidence is not a sufficient methodology
Reply:I don't think it would sell. I use an organic liquid fertiliser.It's just Comfrey Herb, and water, and it's marvellous on plants.It's probably just water that has perked your plants up.But heh!\Don't let me stop you, anything as long as your happy.
Reply:I hope you can sell it , but first of all try to test it in an acaemic experiment that shown its effects. you can do some experiments to find out on wich kind of plants it works better? does it affect fruit set in vegetables and trees or it is only good to promote vegetative growth.

wish to see you make profit out of that.