Outdoor plants get a wash every time it rains or in the morning when the dew is thick, growing indoors they might get a light foiler spray every now or then but it's usually dosed with nutes or pest spray.
The theory behind it making the drying, curing stage more even and consistent sold me on the idea.
Alright so i checked again and she's looking good visible growth today alone. I went and change the cycle to 20/4 i figured it couldn't hurt and would also keep it warmer for longer which with this cold i think i also good. Ill update soon to let you guys know how she responds. The SL ok but slow but can feed nute tomorrow. Also this is the longest I've not watered for (at 4 days now) I've broken the OCD and realising she responds a bit better in that last stint before her water
Also i need some advice guys:
Im not happy with my soil atm. Id say can you guys recommend a soil but it would be different here. What factors do i look to avoid etc i know that i should avoid a wetting agent for one but that about all i know to do with the soil. I just want less or if possible zero bark chips.
Very disappointment in current soil it feels dense and theres so much bark and sticks. At $9 a bag its kinda shit. With that said i can transfer into a different soil yeh?? When they transplant i mean?
I agree Joey it's hard too find good bagged soil around here. I've used searles a lot for outdoors in the past with a lot of success, they don't need any nutes for the first 2 months till you sex them. But I don't think it's any good for indoors because it has slow release nutes and really needs that tropical rain on it too flush it out every now and then.
Maybe load a few buckets into the boot or load the trailer on and go checkout some landscaping yards, you could even pick a part of the pile that has the least woodchips to fill your buckets, the guys at the yard should be able to tell you if it has add nutrients or not so you know where your starting at, It will probably be cheaper then bagged soil too.
