Nectar for The Gods Aphrodite's Extraction Carbon 0-1-0 | 2.5gal - (Case of 2)

Sucrose-Fructose Carbon Feed for Root-Zone Microbes, 2.5gal (2-Pack)

Root-zone microbes need a carbon source before they can build the proteins that drive their own growth and reproduction, and a feeding program that only supplies mineral nutrients leaves that microbial population undernourished. Nectar for The Gods Aphrodite's Extraction Carbon 0-1-0 is a blend of sucrose, fructose, and phosphate built specifically to feed the microbial population living in the root zone.

This case of two 2.5 gallon jugs is built for larger or commercial operations that go through more volume.

Key Features & Benefits

• Sucrose and fructose blend — supplies readily available carbon for root-zone microbes to consume.
• 0-1-0 phosphate content — contributes phosphorus alongside the carbon feed.
• Feeds microbial populations — supports the microbes that break down organic matter and cycle nutrients near the root.
• Liquid, mixable format — blends into feed water or a reservoir alongside a base nutrient program.

Who Should Use Aphrodite's Extraction Carbon

Growers running an organic or microbial-style program who want to keep the root-zone microbe population actively fed, rather than assuming mineral nutrients alone will sustain it, fit this product. It is meant to be added alongside a base feeding schedule.

About Nectar for The Gods

Nectar for The Gods, marketed under Oregon's Only Organics Co, leans on microbial-feeding concepts across its catalog, and Aphrodite's Extraction Carbon is the entry built specifically to keep that root-zone microbial population supplied with carbon.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Aphrodite's Extraction Carbon used for?

It is a carbon source formulated to feed the microbial population living in the root zone. Microbes need carbon to build the proteins required for their own growth and reproduction.

What is in the formula?

It is a blend of sucrose, fructose, and phosphate, carrying a 0-1-0 guaranteed analysis. The sugars supply carbon while the phosphate content contributes to the overall nutrient profile.

Why do root-zone microbes need carbon at all?

Beneficial microbes in the root zone consume carbon much like plants consume nutrients, using it to fuel their own growth and to break down organic matter into forms roots can use. Without an available carbon source, that microbial population can decline even when mineral nutrients are plentiful.

How do I apply it?

Mix the labeled amount into your reservoir or feed water alongside your base nutrients rather than applying it undiluted. Follow the label rate for your system size and plant stage.

Which size should I choose?

The 32 oz bottle suits smaller gardens and trial use, while the case of two 2.5 gallon jugs is built for larger or commercial operations that go through more volume. Every size here carries the same carbon-feed concentrate, so the choice comes down to reservoir count rather than strength.