Would someone please help .?

[Gato420]

I know all cars are now metric ,but in fact I do use SAE tools because they fit and I have them handy .All my drives are in inches or fractions of, evan on my metric socket sets .I have American equipment that is all SAE and it’s not old . Math is math we are only talking mesurments , I doesn’t hurt kids to learn fraction as well . On that I think ill pour another .5 cup of coffee

My spouse went to the deli and asked for a 1/4 # of cheese. The attendant stared at the register for a while and said "I don't have quarter key".

 

[Dankdad64]

directions say 0.33ml/1L that works out at 1.25ml to the gallon
12.5ml to 10 gallons.

You look about half way done.
Are you using an EC meter?

I have a good Hanna meter, like I said ADHD so only been going by PPM . Couldn't figure out how to do EC.

 

[Dankdad64]

All good mate. Your plants are looking nice you’re doing a good job

So do you think skip the Pk or use it. Someone here said skip till I'm more experienced.Only my 3 rd run.

 

[exploziv]

I would give it, most plants can use a bit more of it in flower.

 

[Ca++]

What plants were they again? It's page 3 now, I can about remember they are cannabis.

My default is don't bother. I recall fat plants at a few weeks, which doesn't align with a need to elevate PK, or depress everything else, depending on your viewpoint. To me, depressing N in such plants isn't a goal. P tastes bad anyway. It's for seeds. While K is a water regulator with little effect on yield, if any. Buds are green, big bud growth needs N. It doesn't want depressing in the npk ratio.

If you are not feeling confident, don't bother. If later you see signs of them asking for it, then next time you can act proactively. Already you are ignoring Canna's advice, as people using it that way have actually found it to have a negative effect. How good a product can it be.

 

[Hiddenjems]

Google:
NASA lost a 125 million Mars orbiter, because they messed up with the imperial system.
Did they learn? No, it was only a year since they lost something in Earth orbit. Again, imperial conversions.

We can't be as dumb as NASA. We have decent buds to grow. This is important stuff.

When you already have that number of calculations to make adding in conversions is just stupid.

 

[Dankdad64]

What plants were they again? It's page 3 now, I can about remember they are cannabis.

My default is don't bother. I recall fat plants at a few weeks, which doesn't align with a need to elevate PK, or depress everything else, depending on your viewpoint. To me, depressing N in such plants isn't a goal. P tastes bad anyway. It's for seeds. While K is a water regulator with little effect on yield, if any. Buds are green, big bud growth needs N. It doesn't want depressing in the npk ratio.

If you are not feeling confident, don't bother. If later you see signs of them asking for it, then next time you can act proactively. Already you are ignoring Canna's advice, as people using it that way have actually found it to have a negative effect. How good a product can it be.

 

[Dankdad64]

All auto 2 Northern lights 2 Af berry . First autos I tried.

 

[Old Piney]

I can use both too but metric is just far more logica

It depends on what you are doing and what you have available to do it . If your engineering a machine and figuring tolerances and gear ratios and such , I beleave metric is the way to go . But sometimes its more logical to use stadard measurements. Dankdad64 asked how to mix a gallon . You obliged and answered that it would be 1.25 ml . Now I beleave the easiest way to measure that is with 1.25 ml measuring spoon that is also labeled a quarter teaspoon. A quarter teaspoon is actually1.23 ml but hay who’s splitting hairs. If you want to be a purist and use only metric measurements is‘s .33 ml (or more likely 1/3 ml or .333333…….. ml ) per 1 L . 1/3 ml is really small ,far to small for a spoon with surface tension and all . So how do you practically measure it ,count drops ? I like to keep thing simple and easy . Correct Me if I’m wrong but it seems that your going out of your way not to use SAE measurements

​

 

[Ca++]

Hard for me to load pics most of the time. I see the thumbnails though. I would want some confirmation, but they look to be burning a bit, rather than needing K. In coco this might be a sign you need more runoff. It needs measuring. Coco provides so much K itself, that I dropped it from my feed completely, just messing around. The coco still provided lots in my lab tested runoff. From the pointers I have, I wouldn't be adding PK, I would be looking if you actually have too much. The runoff conductivity needs comparing to the feeds, to see if there is a large increase

Or, I just can't see properly.

 

[PadawanWarrior]

It depends on what you are doing and what you have available to do it . If your engineering a machine and figuring tolerances and gear ratios and such , I beleave metric is the way to go . But sometimes its more logical to use stadard measurements. Dankdad64 asked how to mix a gallon . You obliged and answered that it would be 1.25 ml . Now I beleave the easiest way to measure that is with 1.25 ml measuring spoon that is also labeled a quarter teaspoon. A quarter teaspoon is actually1.23 ml but hay who’s splitting hairs. If you want to be a purist and use only metric measurements is‘s .33 ml (or more likely 1/3 ml or .333333…….. ml ) per 1 L . 1/3 ml is really small ,far to small for a spoon with surface tension and all . So how do you practically measure it ,count drops ? I like to keep thing simple and easy . Correct Me if I’m wrong but it seems that your going out of your way not to use SAE measurements

​

About .454 kilograms

 

[FTL]

It depends on what you are doing and what you have available to do it . If your engineering a machine and figuring tolerances and gear ratios and such , I beleave metric is the way to go . But sometimes its more logical to use stadard measurements. Dankdad64 asked how to mix a gallon . You obliged and answered that it would be 1.25 ml . Now I beleave the easiest way to measure that is with 1.25 ml measuring spoon that is also labeled a quarter teaspoon. A quarter teaspoon is actually1.23 ml but hay who’s splitting hairs. If you want to be a purist and use only metric measurements is‘s .33 ml (or more likely 1/3 ml or .333333…….. ml ) per 1 L . 1/3 ml is really small ,far to small for a spoon with surface tension and all . So how do you practically measure it ,count drops ? I like to keep thing simple and easy . Correct Me if I’m wrong but it seems that your going out of your way not to use SAE measurements

​

You are correct sir.

I actually rounded it up to 1.25
You can check the maths yourself you sound more than capable.

Using literal Cups and spoons does make life a lot easier for some aplications . Horses for courses.

As a rule of thumb I will always use less than what the bottle advises for hydroponic products like this.

Edit: used. I no longer use hydro shop products:

Also yeah I am going out of my not to use them..... I’m trying to convert you guys to the world wide(Sans US) standard of measurement.

 

[Ca++]

It depends on what you are doing and what you have available to do it . If your engineering a machine and figuring tolerances and gear ratios and such , I beleave metric is the way to go . But sometimes its more logical to use stadard measurements. Dankdad64 asked how to mix a gallon . You obliged and answered that it would be 1.25 ml . Now I beleave the easiest way to measure that is with 1.25 ml measuring spoon that is also labeled a quarter teaspoon. A quarter teaspoon is actually1.23 ml but hay who’s splitting hairs. If you want to be a purist and use only metric measurements is‘s .33 ml (or more likely 1/3 ml or .333333…….. ml ) per 1 L . 1/3 ml is really small ,far to small for a spoon with surface tension and all . So how do you practically measure it ,count drops ? I like to keep thing simple and easy . Correct Me if I’m wrong but it seems that your going out of your way not to use SAE measurements

​

I hope he has a syringe or pipettes. Then he can do anything. Not just to the nearest spoon, or fraction of a spoon. 1.25ml in a Gallon, is mixing metric and imperial, because imperial is lacking resolution. It's already half way to standard index units, because that is what works, and it's not gear cutting

International System of Units - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[FTL]

About .454 kilograms

Aye true that man we still rock oz and lb as units for Ganga but not for powders I’ve heard.

 

[PadawanWarrior]

Aye true that man we still rock oz and lb as units for Ganga but not for powders I’ve heard.

What about 8 balls,

 

[Old Piney]

An interesting conversion
1 mL = 20 drop
1 drop = 0.05 ml or as a old s school veterinarian told me 1 ml = about 2 squirts ( from a dropper bottle ) try counting drops into the mouth of your cat lol

 

[FTL]

What about 8 balls,

Bit outside of my lane tbh I know what it is from American movies though

 

[FTL]