That's the one. Fulvic acid though comes from humates or a very similar molecule (lignosulfonate) as a by-product of the paper production industry.
My wet cannabis burns to a white ash, even mid-flower, so I know it is not directly a moisture thing.About the white VS black ash, to me personally it looks like it all because of chlorophyll and remaining moisture content. The lesser the both, the whiter the ash.
What are all yours personal opinions and experiences?
Scientism is a real thing...like many belief systems, it’s prone to misunderstanding and misrepresentation.
I see what I call the usual suspects on IC Mag spreading misinformation and disinformation. When someone does come along who actually knows their stuff these usual suspects drown out good information with bullshit. Eventually good people get sick and tired of the imbeciles and stop posting. It's a real shame and I guess why dumb fucks like anti vaxxers have been able to cause so much damage. Shame of it is that if good people who know their stuff stop posting ultimately you end up with a forum that circulates fake news, myths and misinformation (e.g. social media).
I'm guessing plenty of people who have experienced plenty of evidence to the contrary would see disinformation in place of what you claim to be facts.
I'm not going to guess who sees whom as an imbecile.
We could just wait until people have harvested sparkler bud that tastes like sticking your tongue in a light socket wondering who's advice they followed.
Hey Mr Mustard thanks for the deep insights - however, let's come back to the University of Guelph study (the subject of this thread); the researchers found that after running water only for two weeks the inorganic nutrients in the tissue were about the same as control (an unflushed crop). However, they also found that running water only had no impact on yield when compared to control. Conclusion, it is wise to run water only for the last two weeks to save on inputs. So, win win. Do you flush? No I save money on inputs for 2 weeks Do you flush? Yes for 2 weeks Win Win wouldn't you say... ?
Nutrients which is used for secondary metabolities.Like what Ed Rosenthal wrote in the article above that the range of uptake lays between a pH 5.8-6.0.No it doesn’t. Besides this fulvic acid or at least its low molecular weight compounds acts a chelator which acts to make some nutrients more and not less available.
Now you have me curious about the effects of the same ppm in soil vs. hydro. As I've previously stated, my res is about 300ppm after leaching out the available nutrients in the plant. (osmosis) So, does soil have to be a lower ppm, or can it be higher and still smoke smooth like my hydro flush? Of course, not all elements are equal.i start to give plants plain water 2-3 weeks before cut and soil ppm test is 300 in the end
I've had this thought before as well, but for basic flower quality testing. Cannabis loads up excess for after harvest flower parties, so how do you test for this excess? What process will separate "cannabis" from everything else, and then identify and measure the "everything else?"is there masspectometer study what in flower after good flus and no flus when using salt basic nutes,
This right here is why I always recommend against sugars the last few weeks of flower. The "night cycle" of cannabis sends sugars down to the root system. This is probably part of the reason some find better results with 24hrs of dark before harvest.what major harshness comes from is SUGAR sugar is harsh as f! using up sugar is in a sense pre curing (curing decreasing sugars).
If I gave my plants 24 hours of darkness, I wouldn't know what time to harvest them.