"Stop Grow" preparat zu Spät angewendet?

[schlafmütze]

Hallo,

Ist Tag 19/20/21 (blüte 70 tage ) der Blüte zu spät für Stop Grow xl um das wachstum zu stoppen?

Normal mache ich Lolipopping am Tag 21. Ausversehen habe ich es am Tag14 gemacht und so einen grossen strech der pflanzen bewirkt. Ist mir leider zu spät aufgefallen und habe dan Stop grow nach anleitung verwendet. Könnte es jetzt sein das ich das zu spät benutzt habe und sich keine oder nur noch minimale blüten bilden?

Ich hatte vor verwendung noch recherschiert. Da stand eigentlich das man das immer nach belieben nutzen kann. Aber jetzt habe ich eine quelle gelesen das man das nur in der Wachstumsphase anwenden sollte sonst würden die Blüten gestoppt werden.

Bezüglich der härschen bildung und der knollen Bildung sind gerade aber noch in einem stadium wo eine halbe finger kuppe dicke oder kleiner knollen existieren.

vielen dank im voraus


mfg

 

[Creeperpark]

Hallo Freund, danke für den Beitrag. Stop Grow XL ist ein Pflanzenwachstumsregulator. Ich empfehle nicht, es für alles zu verwenden, was eine Person konsumiert. Für Zierpflanzen ist es in Ordnung, für solche Pflanzen jedoch nicht
werden geräuchert.

 

[Creeperpark]

What are the dangers of using growth regulators?
Problems arising from using greenhouse growth regulators on plants and trees can include: phytotoxicity (damage to the plant itself), inconsistent growth due to improper application, discoloration of foliage, leaf distortion, stunting, over-regulation leading to stress and disease susceptibility, rebound effects where growth rapidly increases after the regulator wears off, and potential environmental concerns related to chemical residues if not used according to label instructions.

Specific issues to consider:

Incorrect application:
Applying too much growth regulator, at the wrong time, or under unsuitable conditions can cause significant plant damage, including leaf burn, stunted growth, and distorted plant structure.

Varied plant response:
Different plant species can react differently to the same growth regulator, leading to uneven results and potential issues with specific cultivars.

Environmental concerns:
Some growth regulators can persist in the soil, potentially impacting other plants or soil organisms if not properly managed.

Rebound effect:
After initial growth suppression with a growth retardant, plants may experience a sudden burst of growth once the regulator wears off, potentially affecting plant quality and uniformity.

Discoloration:
Depending on the growth regulator and plant species, applying the chemical may cause discoloration of leaves or flowers.

Stress-induced vulnerability:
Overuse of growth regulators can weaken plants, making them more susceptible to pests and diseases.
Important factors to consider when using growth regulators:
Always follow label instructions:
Carefully read and adhere to the recommended application rates and timing for the specific plant and growth regulator.

Monitor plant response:
Regularly observe plants after application to identify any adverse reactions and adjust application methods if necessary.

Choose the right regulator for the plant:
Different growth regulators have varying effects, so select one appropriate for the desired plant growth manipulation.

Consider environmental factors:
Avoid applying growth regulators during extreme weather conditions like high heat or heavy rain, as this can impact effectiveness and increase potential for damage. Google

 

[Creeperpark]

Are growth regulators poison?

Yes, plant growth regulators (PGRs) can be poisonous and harmful to humans, animals, and plants:

Toxicity
PGRs can cause reproductive and developmental toxicity in mammals. They can also cause hepatotoxicity, nephrotoxicity, genotoxicity, neurotoxicity, and carcinogenicity.

Organ damage
PGRs can affect many organs in the body, including the liver, kidneys, brain, ovaries, and testes.

Endocrine disruption
Some PGRs are considered potential endocrine disrupting chemicals, which can affect the synthesis and secretion of sex hormones.

Environmental harm
PGRs and their degradation products can be harmful to the environment.


PGRs are classified as a pesticide in most countries and are subject to strict rules and regulations to ensure safe use. However, recent studies have found that PGRs can be harmful, even when used properly. Google