Wasn't being a "dink" just callin it like I see it, LOL!
I just find it funny that the "Experts" here have no idea that Cal/Mag in tap water (calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate), is totally useless to fast growing plants like cannabis
"Calcium and magnesium are also the most abundant minerals in tap water. The majority of the PPM, or EC reading, you obtain from a measuring device is cal-mag. The most typical form of these minerals in your untreated water is calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate. Contrary to popular belief these forms are unusable by plants, particularly fast growing plants. The molecules of these compounds are far too large and immobile to be absorbed by the roots and transported to where the plant needs them. Relying on the cal-mag in tap water can lead to many problems for this reason."
And Like I said, bottled Cal/Mag sucks, and I would never ever use that shit.
Maxibloom has PLENTY of Cal/mag in it, the most I ever do is a 1/2 gram per gal. epsom salts every third feeding or so.
thank God you showed up to straighten us all out, ..we were lost but now we are found.
rotflmao
I just find it funny that the "Experts" here have no idea that Cal/Mag in tap water (calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate), is totally useless to fast growing plants like cannabis
"Calcium and magnesium are also the most abundant minerals in tap water. The majority of the PPM, or EC reading, you obtain from a measuring device is cal-mag. The most typical form of these minerals in your untreated water is calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate. Contrary to popular belief these forms are unusable by plants, particularly fast growing plants. The molecules of these compounds are far too large and immobile to be absorbed by the roots and transported to where the plant needs them. Relying on the cal-mag in tap water can lead to many problems for this reason."
And Like I said, bottled Cal/Mag sucks, and I would never ever use that shit.
Maxibloom has PLENTY of Cal/mag in it, the most I ever do is a 1/2 gram per gal. epsom salts every third feeding or so.
Blissfest, take your trollfest somewhere else. Nobody here cares.
I think that is where you're mistaken?
Im pretty sure many want to know the truth,
Me too.Wasn't being a "dink" just callin it like I see it, LOL!
I've heard it through the grapevine, that perhaps that's why we depend on the micro-herds. They break-down the component nutrients, minerals, metals and salts, to a usable form the plants can uptake. (over-simplified, and perhaps over-generalized, but I'm a simple guy...generally)Contrary to popular belief these forms are unusable by plants, particularly fast growing plants. The molecules of these compounds are far too large and immobile to be absorbed by the roots and transported to where the plant needs them. Relying on the cal-mag in tap water can lead to many problems for this reason."
The above statement contradicts what I highlighted below...Cal/Mag sucks.
And thinkin you have Cal/Mag in your water cause you read a few PPM is Comical, you guys crack me up
I just find it funny that the "Experts" here have no idea that Cal/Mag in tap water (calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate), is totally useless to fast growing plants like cannabis
"Calcium and magnesium are also the most abundant minerals in tap water. The majority of the PPM, or EC reading, you obtain from measuring device is cal-mag. The most typical form of these minerals in your untreated water is calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate. Contrary to popular belief these forms are unusable by plants, particularly fast growing plants. The molecules of these compounds are far too large and immobile to be absorbed by the roots and transported to where the plant needs them. Relying on the cal-mag in tap water can lead to many problems for this reason."
And Like I said, bottled Cal/Mag sucks, and I would never ever use that shit.
Maxibloom has PLENTY of Cal/mag in it, the most I ever do is a 1/2 gram per gal. epsom salts every third feeding or so.