will 1 bag of roots organic soil be enough ferts for outdoors?

[larry badiner]

i plan on getting a pack of ace seeds, and when they outgrow 1 gal repotting them in the bags of roots organic with the tops cut off the bag

would that be enough ferts for the entire outdoor season?

 

[Bo Hasset]

It depends on what you define "enough ferts" as, when you plan on doing said transplant and a million other things. Literally. A million, brah.

But to answer your question, as long as you don't kill the plant by over watering and/or it doesn't succumb to outside threats, then sure you can bring a plant home without any additional fertilizations using that soil, but you should keep any yield expectations you have with the realm of anywhere from zilch all the way up to a a few zips, maybe.

Good luck.

 

[sgbfcoop]

So after you take them out of the 1 gallon pots you are going to just slash the top of bag of dirt open and plop them 1 per bag?

 

[larry badiner]

So after you take them out of the 1 gallon pots you are going to just slash the top of bag of dirt open and plop them 1 per bag?

yes, after cutting drainage holes.. the bags designed for it. found that tip on icmag

 

[tommy1984]

You would get further with a hotter soil like ocean forrest, but even then your plant will likely drain the soil of nutrients with in a month or so.

 

[Kygiacomo!!!]

yes, after cutting drainage holes.. the bags designed for it. found that tip on icmag

if i was u i would also buy kelp meal,earthworm castings and alfalfa meal and add it into that soil as well..u can also get some "Vegan Mix" and add it to the bag and it will do alot better then just whats in the bag alone

Vegan mix Ingredients include soybean meal, rock phosphate, alfalfa meal, langbeinite, humic shale ore, azomite, Acadian kelp meal and greensand

3-2-2 formula

Yum Yum mix

Includes:
Alfalfa Meal: Nitrogen; Vitamins-A, B, E, carotene, thiamine, biotin, pantothenic acid, niacin, riboflavin, folic acid, choline; 16 amino acids, co-enzymes, sugars, starches, protein fiber
Cottonseed Meal: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium

Kelp Meal: Nitrogen; Potassium; Vitamins-A, B, B2 , C, calcium, pantothenate, niacin, folic acid; minerals-barium, boron, calcium, cobalt, copper, fluorine, iron, magnesium, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, sodium, strontium, sulfur, zinc; 17 amino acids

Greensand: Iron, Potassium, Silicate, Phosphorus, 30 trace elements

Rock Dust: Calcium, Sulfur, Magnesium, Boron, Cobalt

Rock Phosphate: Phosphorus, Calcium, Trace Elements

Humate: Salts of Humic Acid “ improve soil characteristics and aids in releasing other nutrients to plants in usable forms

Dry Molasses: Carbohydrates, Sugars, Trace Elements feeds and attracts beneficial soil organisms

2-1-1 formula

 

[xavier7995]

I am just finishing up an indoor soil grow using that soil, you probably need nutes. It didn't seem rich enough and plants really flourished when i started watering with teas.

 

[jay-toker]

.

 

[larry badiner]

if i was u i would also buy kelp meal,earthworm castings and alfalfa meal and add it into that soil as well..u can also get some "Vegan Mix" and add it to the bag and it will do alot better then just whats in the bag alone

Vegan mix Ingredients include soybean meal, rock phosphate, alfalfa meal, langbeinite, humic shale ore, azomite, Acadian kelp meal and greensand

3-2-2 formula

Yum Yum mix

Includes:
Alfalfa Meal: Nitrogen; Vitamins-A, B, E, carotene, thiamine, biotin, pantothenic acid, niacin, riboflavin, folic acid, choline; 16 amino acids, co-enzymes, sugars, starches, protein fiber
Cottonseed Meal: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium

Kelp Meal: Nitrogen; Potassium; Vitamins-A, B, B2 , C, calcium, pantothenate, niacin, folic acid; minerals-barium, boron, calcium, cobalt, copper, fluorine, iron, magnesium, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, sodium, strontium, sulfur, zinc; 17 amino acids

Greensand: Iron, Potassium, Silicate, Phosphorus, 30 trace elements

Rock Dust: Calcium, Sulfur, Magnesium, Boron, Cobalt

Rock Phosphate: Phosphorus, Calcium, Trace Elements

Humate: Salts of Humic Acid “ improve soil characteristics and aids in releasing other nutrients to plants in usable forms

Dry Molasses: Carbohydrates, Sugars, Trace Elements feeds and attracts beneficial soil organisms

2-1-1 formula

down to earth vegans mix right? how much of all of that do i mix in a 1.5 cubit feet bag? going to grow sativa strains primarily i think

 

[larry badiner]

No, your plants will begin to yellow by early flower, especially if the strain starts to flower mid august. This of course depends on when you transplant to final location. If may then no doubt the above is true, however clones planted late june will probably be fine. In any case top dress with slow release fertilizer to get them through the rest of flowering phase.

this is good advice, how much slow release fert do i put on per gallon or pot? i have 5 plants in 5 gallon containers with roots soil only.

 

[Kygiacomo!!!]

down to earth vegans mix right? how much of all of that do i mix in a 1.5 cubit feet bag? going to grow sativa strains primarily i think

it comes in a 6lb box..1 cup should be plenty for 1.5 cf then u can top dress it again right when flowering starts along with some earth worm castings..thats what i like best is sativa strains..im not to much a big fan of indicas

 

[vitamingreeninc]

Bumping this thread...so I could do the vegan mix at 2 cups per 1 cubic foot, along with fish bone meal at 1 cup with the LC soilless mix at the top of this forum? That seems to provide a decent profile, but is it enough.

 

[EastBayGrower]

No man that's probably good, most soil mixes people use on here (cooot/boobs mix) equals ~2cups per cf. So 3 should be fine, I would go more for biolife mix from dte instead of vegan mix, it has beneficial and chitosane and ALOT more calcium which will all play huge parts in a successful soil grow, if I were you I would go with bio-live mix instead...