B
blue_tick
looking good coba. looks like she has good frost going on. how's the nose on them is there a big difference between the 2
peace
peace
Organic soil may have the most petulant, impatient, blinded, vindictive and judgemental subsects there are in the canna growing world. The further you go in those realms the worse the militant echochamber becomes. Now I'm not saying every organic grower is culpable. In fact quite the opposite some of the best, most kindhearted, most skilled growers I know or see come out of this camp as well.. it just gets me how lots of these people will bash science and methodology or data when it doesn't suit their viewpoint but otherwise when they need quantifiable sets of data to back their claims or refute others' then plant science is required... Can't count how many times I've seen the classic fallacy - "natives been growing without x or y for eons!!! Thank god for botanists and plant sciences (heavy Sarcasm)" then turn around and ask for academic links in another post.
^^my two cents on the whole organics forum matter. As you guys can plainly see, I don't care much for militant hippies..
looking good coba. looks like she has good frost going on. how's the nose on them is there a big difference between the 2
peace
...The TT#1 smells like funky lime og...
I also saw the need for diversification of amendments so I bought a bunch of different stuff this year. For years my basic mix utilized blood meal, bone meal, dolomite lime, hardwood ash and EWC.
I've completely eliminated the blood meal (except for top dress) and have added Feather meal, crab meal, kelp meal, steamed bone meal, alfalfa meal, biochar, oyster flour, soft rock phosphates and other rock dusts (Coot's mineral mix) in an attempt to improve flavors and aromas and am working on three different mixes for indicas, sativas and hybrids.
Anything you think I'm missing?
Dry molasses. Sul-Po-Mg or Sulfate of Potash, if you are soil testing and see your Ca:Mg ratios are not ideal. (kelp is expensive, generally) Consider using something guano based (if you aren't against it) in sub part of your blood meal as feather meal really isn't quite as readily available. If you start using an excess of feather, your N levels will slowly be creeping up on you each round you recycle, as it isn't being processed as quickly as it is being applied in our quickened indoor schedules. However, feather meal are a great addition if flowering long sativas - as in 14wk plus plants.
You shouldn't have to make different mixes for different plants. With the roots ultimately controlling the ecosystem via exudates, the plant, will decide when and how much of what becomes available. The beauty of a high CEC soil is nutrient retention. The beauty of raw organic inputs that need biological processing is you are not leaching anything out of the soil as it has yet to be converted to a mobile ionic form.
dank.Frank
Thanks brodhi yeah there's a lemon something in the a x tt for sure.i get a kushy lime skittle flavor from the #1 and id assume it came from the DMT side b/c i tasted similar flavors in both, the DMT was more subtle on taste.
maybe the Amnesia will add a bit of lemon flavor in the cross with the TT.
the girls are looking great.
peace
Thanks RR, they've been flowering probably about a month. Smells like good dope man I think we're in for a treat.The Amnesia x TT is looking great. How long have they been in flower? Last night was first night of 12/12 for mine. I'll get some pics once they get some flowers and compare.
Thanks brodhi yeah there's a lemon something in the a x tt for sure.
Thanks RR, they've been flowering probably about a month. Smells like good dope man I think we're in for a treat.
You shouldn't have to make different mixes for different plants. With the roots ultimately controlling the ecosystem via exudates, the plant, will decide when and how much of what becomes available. The beauty of a high CEC soil is nutrient retention. The beauty of raw organic inputs that need biological processing is you are not leaching anything out of the soil as it has yet to be converted to a mobile ionic form.dank.Frank
My understanding was more that the plant encourages the microbes that will provide it with the organic matter it wants and needs but if that amendment is not present or not present in the quantity needed that there may be issues related to the ultimate expression of the cultivar
Dry molasses. Sul-Po-Mg or Sulfate of Potash, if you are soil testing and see your Ca:Mg ratios are not ideal. (kelp is expensive, generally) Consider using something guano based (if you aren't against it) in sub part of your blood meal as feather meal really isn't quite as readily available. If you start using an excess of feather, your N levels will slowly be creeping up on you each round you recycle, as it isn't being processed as quickly as it is being applied in our quickened indoor schedules. However, feather meal is a great addition if flowering long sativas - as in 14wk plus plants.
,outta rep....good shit DF,
Hope everyone had a good Easter!! Everybody's pics are lookin great!!
Purple butters @ 35 days[URL=https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=65161&pictureid=1580631&thumb=1]View Image[/url]
Banana dawg @ 35 daysView Image
Grats on the harvest buckets.
Copperfield, looking nice at 35, staying nice and lush
right on
i cant watch that Ric Flare gif w/ going WOOO in my head
gotta love the old school wrestlers.
EDIT: gotta link the Wooo Nation podcast site
http://www1.play.it/audio/wooooo-nation-with-ric-flair/
peace