My concern about MaxSea products is not whether they're 100% organic, but the fact they're seaweed-based. Seaweed is being harvested at ever-increasing rates as the principal ingredient for fertilizers, human dietary supplements, animal food, etc. The impact of seaweed harvest on marine life has become an environmental issue in all U.S. coastal areas and elsewhere in the world. I first became aware of the debate during a trip to Maine a couple of years ago. The planet's oceans are becoming increasingly threatened, & the harvest of millions of tons of seaweed every year is thought to be one of many stress factors.

windeaux: do you think we ought not to be using seaweed or kelp products even in small gardens, or are you talking about major use in agribusiness?

I'm trying to be green, but am wondering whether my small usage would make a difference. (I guess that's what we always say, right?)

Am still interested in the answer to my original question, though.

Have you tried to contact the maker of the product with your questions?

Googling a bit gave up this description of Maxsea:
"Maxsea is a good blend of synthetic and organic ingredients for gardeners who want the immediate availability of synthetic minerals along with the well-known growth and health benefits of natural seaweed. Maxsea's nutrients are in concentrated, water soluble form and will go to work immediately"

I would like to know also. Becasuse I sell organic , in order to sell organic you have to go three years chemical free . Also you can’t have chemicals on property .

If I remember correctly, Susan Lyell, owner of Restoration Rose in Nashville, and who posts here occasionally, recommended this product. Her site https://restorationrosefarm.com/ states that she grows organically. I also remember that Grace Rose Farm used it at one time, but they have only recently started going organic.