Thumbs down. Plants generally produce sugar from C02 + Sun. What vegetable crop could possibly justify having them swim in candy when at absolutely the max you will just get to eat ~2% of the sugar you put into the system (see below) incorporated into the edible parts of the plant?

If you want to add a high performance essential sugar package to your nutrient mix, light years better than molasses water (blackstrap molasses is used for this too at 1/2 cup per 10 gallons), put a watermelon in the blender and add as needed. Start with 1/4 pound of watermelon puree (or filtrate) per ten gallons, or if you want low fructose, go with one banana. The sugar composition is perfect elixir to promote growth and many additional nutrients are there the plant can use if you are intent wanting to do this.

I would never add that disgusting Bud Candy sugar syrup to my system. 95% floates around feeding microbes and the plants uptake a miniscule amount, and serves as a ripe agar for bad microbes too, growth everywhere, not only in the roots, forcing among other things, quicker nutrient changes, to spend even more money unnecessarily in a cycle designed to get into your wallet by voodoo salesmen.

Oh, and did I mention Bud Candy attracts ants? A better market for that overpriced ant bait would be Terminex and Truly Nolan - Not my clean system!
This product is a scam. The Bulgarian "plant science PhD" who is presented as an unbiased source of "the real science" is on the payroll of the product's marketeer and is trying to lobby the Bulgarian government to start growing medical marijuana *using that manufacturer's nutrients*.

IMO, no benefit, if you give your plants the proper nutrient solution and light they will make more sugar than they know what to do with. As an old friend used to say when I asked her if she wanted sugar in her coffee? "Thanks for the offer honey, but I'm already sweet enough."

This post was edited by PupillaCharites on Tue, Aug 27, 13 at 16:01