Should I go even lighter?

[jrw]

Hey guys,

Got a fresh mix of soil cooking in the basement for my next grow.

1 tbsp blood-, 2 tbsp bone-, 1 tbsp kelp-, 1 tbsp basaltmeal and 2 tbsp dolomite pr gallon, you know the drill. This is rounded downwards since its my first time mixing soil like this. In other words, its lighter than what the "organnics for beginners" have adviced me

My question:

Check out my freshly cut Hashplant clone. It's situated in the new soilmix, thats been cooking for nearly 3 weeks. Watered with bubbled water and 2½
weeks old.

It's burned right?



Should I make my new mix even lighter?

I've got BioBizz Grow and Bloom and a locally produced 100% organic 3-3-6 standing by, so I'd wather go "less is safer" than the opposite...

Thanks a lot for your help. I learned so much in here

Btw, this clone has been dipped in a mix of kelp extract, the aforementioned 3-3-6 fluid fertilizer and organic honey. Rooted in 9 days under 24/0 of 12 watts daylight CFL on my desk

 

[DD4Y]

Are those stressed leave left from the original cutting or new growth?
It's common for the leaves from the cutting to show stress since the new cutting has been drawing nutrition from them.
If the new growth is not showing stress, then don't worry about it.
The mix you used should not pose a problem. Hashplant is also a very forgiving strain.

 

[SweetIndica2]

Yea, those bottom leaves do look nute burned but the new growth looks fine. Your mix should be fine, if the new growth starts to burn then i'd lighten up a little.

 

[jrw]

Thanks a lot you guys!

It's nice to test soilmix on a clone