For those wanting the quality kelp experience from Thorvin at a discounted cost, look no further than Thorvin’s Nature’s Kelp. Kelp contains a range of minerals and vitamins often deficient in soils and feed and has a broad array of uses in agriculture and product formulations. For animal feeding programs, average intake levels on a free choice basis (per head per day) are as follows: Livestock: 1 to 4 ounces Dogs: ½ to 1 teaspoon per animal per day Cats: ¼ teaspoon per animal per day Poultry: 1-2% of feed ration Healthy animals require a balanced diet, including many vitamins and minerals not found in today’s forages or feeds. Kelp is a valuable renewable resource for animal health. Kelp concentrates the nutritious minerals dissolved in ocean water into a complex natural food supplement containing over 60 vitamins, minerals, and amino acids in a readily available form, including iodine. Absorbable iodine, deficient in many soils, grasses and feeds, is essential for healthy thyroid function. For fertilizer applications, general recommendations are as follows: 200 to 500 lbs: Broadcast per acre 200 to 500 lbs: In the row per acre 10 lbs. to 30 lbs: Per 1000 sq. ft. of garden 1 teaspoon: Per 6 inch pot for houseplants 10 lbs. to 20 lbs: Per ton of compost Kelps are among the most useful species of seaweeds. The most valuable kelps grow in cold, mineral-rich waters and grow more slowly. These kelps collect minerals, vitamins, enzymes, amino acids and other beneficial bioactive properties. Thorvin carefully captures and preserves these nutrients using the most effective drying and storing methods in order to deliver the most consistently effective products derived from these kelps. Thorvin requires superior selection, management, harvesting and processing to meet its standards. Shop with confidence when you shop at Southern Agriculture. All of our items are in stock and ship from Tulsa, Oklahoma. If you have any questions you can email us at [email protected] Would you prefer to shop in-store? We have six locations located in Tulsa, Broken Arrow, and Owasso Oklahoma.
