what exactly are you talking about. I can't see anything in that pic. got anything more detailed?
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Hanna Checker, calibrated before each use.What type of meter are you using to check the ph with and do you calibrate it often? I know that I have been talking ph into the ground. The 3 part is a 100% complete nutrient system with everythibg in the correct amounts. That is why I keep preaching ph because it looks like a slight iron or other micronute ussue. That is caused by too high of a ph because there are more than sufficient amounts of all micro nutes in the 3 part. Also, has this been happening before and has the new growth been growing out of it and getting a darker green?
Thanks man, I've been debating whether or not I want to get into spraying them. I just started flowering, isn't it recommended to stop misting 2 weeks in? If that's wrong then I'll definitely go back up to walmart and get this nice plant mister for a dollar.If you have time look in to foliar/leaf feeding. Exspesialy were the micro nuit`s are concerend. If there is any dought, I always cut mix to only 50% of what instructions say and use some of this cut again. So 1-1/2 gal. at 50% and take the 1/2 gal. and cut it to one gal. This is for mist bottle and even though dullute with misting leaves it goes right into plant so results happen in hours instead of days while flushing roots. Also lessens chance of build up because amount of nuit`s is lower and never get to acummulate in soil. There getting less more freguantly, so if you drip/feed ,I just give each plant 4oz. liquid 4x a day. Increaseing to 6 times daily as plant goes crazy in veg and then backing off to 4 again after start of flower. Misting plants every chance I get. MIST not soak till saging!! You can still get out of control and each plant dictates how much it will use for it`s needs at that time!! Its trial and controlled error! The lesser amounts or nuit`s lets you increase at a pace the plant can use all of them instead of a acumullation in the soil that plant draws off of. This acumullation is the cause of the biggest problems most face. If you have the time to apply to two of same plants. One your way and one this way. See which one is easyer to maintain and is heathier. Then see which has the bigger issues that accure with all plants, or that dont happen due to controlled nuit`s instead of what the bottle said to mix. Every plant acts different to lighting & watts, CO2 and other variables that have to evolve so there is no real PPM for this dillution or constant ratio. I would rather have to grow one more plant to make up for the possable 1/2 oz. lose in yeild. And have a trouble free/no headache 75-85 day grow of heathy and delicious nuggets, maybe 1/2 gram smaller then somebodys else`s nuggets. They burn cleaner and taste better and not having any questions of stess over issues that have been removed!!
Thanks for the help man, greatly appreciate the second opinion to what chode said.if you've started to use RO water, you need to add cal-mag
Honestly in my opinion adding a little calmag won't hurt just a boosted calcium mag, helps plants soak up all the nutes also make sure your on the right part of the schedule as well, as in if your plants will finish sooner or later than the weeks on the nute calander
When the hydro shop owner told me to stop using tap because it has chloramine, I also asked whether or not he recommended using calmag and he said not to worry about that or about pH when growing in soil. I almost wish I just would have bought it. Any idea why he would have said this?.
Would going from FFOF to promix change my needs for ca/mg? I wouldn't think so, and I'm still just set on the fact that my nutrient line should contain those elements. If I'm wrong, I will buy the ca/mg. I know you're not Corey and that you said I should use calmag, but was that considering what's already in my 3 part line?When growing with organic soil and nutes, there is know need to PH your water because the soil will buffer it for you...
chemical nutrients are different.
some cal mag won't hurt at all. It is worth a try. Sometimes soil can contain certain amendments that can lock up (strongly bind) certain elements/nutrients very tightly causing a minor deficiency. As along as the new growth is greening up, I wouldn't worry about it too much. I would use the bloom booster only with each feeding. Add it to your other nutrients. You are adding your nutrients to the water and not mixing them together before adding the water, correct? I must ask this just to rule it out.
That definitely could be right, thanks for the idea man. I appreciate the methods of what to do as well.Did you water with nutes before it sat? It could of just ran out of cal/mag from not enough in the soil before you do anything water it like you'd normally do and see if it persist if so just add a lil bit more micro should make the def go away but like I said either way there no hurt having calmag on hand
Yeah, I knew that it removed them during the RO process, but I wasn't sure if the BPN 3part made up for that. And like you said, some take in account RO water, some take in account hard water. Just was looking for the makers opinion was well.The reason i said to use cal-mag is because it is romoved from RO water.
Most nutrients are made to be used with tap water which already contains calcium and magnesium.
alot nutes brands also come in hard and soft water versions for a better balance when added.
One tip: when transplanting, always try and handle the root ball/roots as little as possible. When transplanting to larger pots, regardless of soil mix, you should always gently squeeze the old container so that the entire root ball and all of the soil slides out as one big mass. Then place into your new container with enough soil at the bottom so when you fill up with soil around the edges, the top of the old roots and soil will either be slightly covered or level with the new soil. Fill around the sides with the new soil, tap on the ground to help it settle, and you are good to go. Disturbing the roots can cause a lot of stress and damage to the root hairs happens quite easily when handled. Since this is so soon after transplant, I would give them a few more days to overcome the slight shock they are probably experiencing. The new soil may have a different ph than the old soil. Not too big of a deal really unless there is a very drastic difference. Again, as long as the new growth is greening up after a few days, you are good to go. I have seen this numerous times and as long as it goes away, there are no problems. It is most likely a micronutrient such as iron, which is immobile, and the plant may be having trouble with nutrient uptake due to the transplant. this will correct itself soon. New roots will grow and it will be stronger than ever. my 2cents.
I gave them 32 hours of complete darkness from noon on Saturday to 8pm Sunday evening to get me at lights on during my coolest outside hours. Once I turned the lights on, I saw the new yellowing. I don't know if any of that matters, but I guess it's the whole story with all the details.