Yes different strain (type)Is the pot smaller than the others? Is it a different strain? I have no idea if or how these could be contributing factors, but how else will you know? Are there any other ways that the plant in questions differs from the others?
yea capt. clean water is a big issue, not just tap but our ground water too is know being impacted as well, in a huge way.
http://gaslandthemovie.com/about-the-film
i caught this film on hbo, sundance or pbs. its about the drilling practices (fracking) ther doing for natural gas, effecting our ground water, many americans health and the environment. ive seen a film about the same subject on th drilling practices of oil and its impact but what it looks like is those companies our know using similar methods for natural gas & marketing as a green and sustainable.
some may want to check it out sometime
http://www.pbs.org/now/shows/613/index.html
The top dress worked...plant is green and happy.Firewater!!
Capt let us know whats up when you figure it out.
Yes, but I did two grows with it in the winter and it was fine.Did your water source change with the move to the new location? That would be my first guess.
So in the case of 8.2 do you think it would be necessary to adjust it down then?some strains are much more fussy about pH than others. or it could well be that your tapwater is sourced from somewhere else during the summer or drier times.
This thread is loaded with CRAP. I apologise if someone has corrected the bullshit before me, after two pages I could read no further.
If you have a high school chemistry level, STFU, you sound stupid.
pH is a measure of hydronium and hydroxyl ions. Hydronium is an ion that was a water molecule but has picked up an additional hydrogen. Hydroxyl was the water molecule that has lost said hydrogen. Saying it is just hydrogen gives the false impression that somehow hydrogen is entering or leaving the solution as it fluctuates. This is wrong.
A neutral pH of 7 has 1 x 10^7 hydronium ions (H3O+), and 1 x 10^7 Hydroxyl ions (OH-). The sum total of hydronium and hydroxyl ions remains constant in solution.
pH measurements are orders of magnitude larger or smaller in relationship to the volume of hydronium or hydroxyl present....
pH 7 has 10 times more hydronium ions than pH 6. So, shifting pH down from 8 - 6 will give you - 1000 times less hydronium ions, and 1000 times more hydroxyl ions.
Each pH point represents 10 times more/less than the point before it.
Chemical growing, to me, is slightly more moronic than high school dropouts explaining chemistry.
Soil conditions are obviously important to a grower and as Verdant succinctly suggests, if your water is out of whack you might want to do something about it. If you want to treat you soil it is a different story, and long term fixes should ALWAYS be attempted in preference to short term solutions that do not solve the original problem.
I recently had a high pH issue. It was solved with compost teas, compost, and a mulch of leaf compost. I've had low pH issues corrected with dolomite, shellfish, eggshell...
Balance the soil, and if the water needs a tweak, fucken go for it, with smart non fuck up your microherd products.