Dorje113
Member
It's just most of the "pot snobs" I meet, don't know jack.
LOL, It's true. Even if they do know a little, they closed their minds a long time ago...
Happy 420 All!
It's just most of the "pot snobs" I meet, don't know jack.
Funny, I've met those people.It's just most of the "pot snobs" I meet, don't know jack.
Awy Fuckit! GenHydro, I coming back baby! Green, Red and Orange.
i live in colorado & i want to start my own worm castings but i dont know where do i get my red worms do some of you guys know if any where here in colorado they might sale some red worms by the oz not by the pound i dont got that much money so the cheaper the better !
thanks growers!
A pound is like 20-30 bucks.i live in colorado & i want to start my own worm castings but i dont know where do i get my red worms do some of you guys know if any where here in colorado they might sale some red worms by the oz not by the pound i dont got that much money so the cheaper the better !
thanks growers!
any idea where in FC I can find molasses other than Grandma's??
(IE: Plantation, Brer Wabbit, Wholesome Sweeteners Organic)
I was in King Soopers for our weekly grocery shopping yesterday
and all they carry is Grandma's
Been doing a lot of reading on this site all week
and I have learned a lot even after growing for 5 years
This week I started reading and corrected my ph
I started using perlite
now I am wanting to try the molasses
Call grow stores and ask for Earth Juice hi-brix molasses.
Is this for organic/dirt?
I just bought Earth Juice ph down so I think the same store will have it
they had a complete line of Earth Juice products
yes, organic soil
But if you're adding nutes, sometimes it is helpful to raise the pH of that hydro solution by 0.5.For organic soil mixes, please stop trying to correct your pH, it will only lead to misery and failure.
Hi-Brix works well, keep in mind it is also a K booster.
For organic soil mixes, please stop trying to correct your pH, it will only lead to misery and failure.
The only way to check soil pH is with a soil test kit. Organic soil mixes generally have peat or some other humic acid, which is buffered with some form of calcium carbonate, usually in lime but crushed sea shells and corals are also used. These ingredients keep your soil pH where it should be despite the fact that most organic nutes mixed with water have a very low pH. If you attempt to raise the pH of your water/nute mix you will introduce too much alkalinity (the ability to buffer acid), and eventually it will overcome the humic acid in your soil and your pH will rise above 7, even if you only bring your watering solution up to, say 6.5.
If you use a SOIL test kit and pH is off, then introduce more lime or more peat moss. Organic soil tends toward acid, so if you reuse your soil, which you SHOULD, add a sprinkle of fine dolomitic lime in between uses, along with worm castings, guanos, etc.
McGuckins has a nice soil test kit for $20, Sentry brand...and it also tests NPK.
Hope this makes sense, I see people making this mistake all the time.