Also, I wanted to add, if you're using organic nutrients in compost (using otherwise is madness in my opinion, since if you're using chemical salt fertilisers you may as well move over to a purely passive hydroponic system such as coco or fytocell since the growth rate will be faster and higher yields are easier to attain), don't use humic or fulvic acid. This will alter the cation exchange capacity of the medium, making it more akin to growing hydro weed. In other words, you'll lose the benefit of the sweet, pure organic taste and it will taste more harsh in flavour. I think this really only should be used with hydroponic systems. For example, in my NFT system I am able to reduce nutrient requirements by a whopping 40% with the use of humic/fulvic acid (particularly higher in fulvic acid) and beneficial hydro fungi.
If you're compost is sufficientlyactive biologically and everything else in your grow is dialled in with your environment perfect, your yields will start to approach that of a hydro system. This is why actively aerated compost teas are so damn effective in improving plant health. The microorganisms help convert the natural organic nutrients into ionic mineral salts soluble in water that can readily be taken up by the roots (similar to hydroponic nutrients, except closer to the ideal than synthetic nutrient formulae produced by manufacturers). This is why a healthy microherd present in the compost will improve your yield, since it actively converts the organic nutrients into a form the plant can absorb through the roots in the same way hydroponic nutrients are.
I have some AACT recipes developed by the scientist, Dr. Elaine Ingham, who is a pioneer in AACT research. I actually purchased a really good 5 gallon small scale brewer from them with data to prove it's capable of producing an active tea, unlike most other brewers on the market that are more or less useless. Making AACTs is a science, not an art, and so the ingredients used to make the tea should not be thrown together haphazardly like most cannabis growers do and call a compost tea. I've got a few good empirically tested AACT recipes designed by Ingham and published in one of her publications, the Compost Tea Brewing Manual (expensive to buy!!). If anyone's interested I can share it with you if you like.