Honey VS Molasses

[Thatoneguy]

As the Subject says, Anyone ever tried Honey instead of molasses, I see in the Humbolt Countys Own nutrient line the one product uses honey 

 

Deep Breath -

Humboldt County's Own Deep Breath. If you’ve been impressed by the immediate and powerful effect of G 10 on the size and density of your flowers, wait till you add Deep Breath to your feeding regimen.  Our honey and vitamin based cocktail, Deep Breath, “primes the pump” during the vegetative and early bloom stage so plants experience an explosive surge in bulk when G10 is applied beginning the 3^rd week of bloom.  The Deep Breath/ G 10 combo boosts yields to unheard of levels. Even beginners will see incredible effects in 10 days.  Use 1 teaspoon per gallon every feeding beginning in veg and continue through the second week of bloom.  Use ½ to 1 teaspoon per gallon in hydro.  For even better results foliar spray clones with ½ teaspoon per gallon every other day.  Fasten your seatbelts!  Blow it Up!

[Green Leaf Organics]

molasses is just a sugar/carbohydrate, it contains a nice amount of potash, sulfur and a variety of micronutrients.

This is the main idea of adding molasses because a balance supply of mineral nutrients is essential for microorganisms to survive and thrive. Micronutrients found in organic amendments like molasses, kelp, buckwheat, comfrey and alfalfa are all derived from other plants and ther for quickly and easily available to our soil organisms and our plants. The micro herd in our tea/soil depend on tiny amounts of trace minerals as catalysts to help break down organic fertilizers to a form our plants can use.

Molasses also works as a chelate, chelates (like humic acid), are known for unlocking chemical nutrients into a form that is easily available for soil critters and plants. It is also said that chelated minerals also help gardeners make dramatic cuts in fertilizer application, by locking minerals in availed forms and preventing soil unbalances.

 

While honey can be used its worth noting it has antibacterial properties and can actually inhibit your micro herd if used to much

 

So it depends on the application it's used for