Hey all,
So this is my first time growing, and I just bought a Northern Lights clone from a friend of mine about a week ago.
The clone is pretty tall (about 33cm) and I've only been feeding it filtered water every 2-3 days (depending on how dry the dirt is).
I was thinking about transplanting it into a bigger pot, but with everything being closed I haven't had the chance to talk to anyone in person at a hydroponic or garden store about a good medium.
I was initially planning to plant it outside at the end of the month, but it has been a lot colder than anticipated. Its been fkn snowing the past couple days here(I live in Southern Ontario, Canada).
Anyways, I had been reading into Pro-mix HP Mycorrhizae and perlite as a good medium, but would I be able to transplant that outside into my garden, say, middle of June if the temperatures rise to 70-80 degrees?
Also, would it be okay to keep feeding it tap water or is it essential to get a 3 part nutrient?
I'm sorry if these are noobish questions, but I'm totally new to this.
So this is my first time growing, and I just bought a Northern Lights clone from a friend of mine about a week ago.
The clone is pretty tall (about 33cm) and I've only been feeding it filtered water every 2-3 days (depending on how dry the dirt is).
I was thinking about transplanting it into a bigger pot, but with everything being closed I haven't had the chance to talk to anyone in person at a hydroponic or garden store about a good medium.
I was initially planning to plant it outside at the end of the month, but it has been a lot colder than anticipated. Its been fkn snowing the past couple days here(I live in Southern Ontario, Canada).
Anyways, I had been reading into Pro-mix HP Mycorrhizae and perlite as a good medium, but would I be able to transplant that outside into my garden, say, middle of June if the temperatures rise to 70-80 degrees?
Also, would it be okay to keep feeding it tap water or is it essential to get a 3 part nutrient?
I'm sorry if these are noobish questions, but I'm totally new to this.