Using hydro nutrients in soil?

  • Thread starter AnOldColdSoul13
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TheBadChoice

TheBadChoice

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One more question and I'll leave you alone lol. Being that coco, perlite, and peat (im assuming) doesn't have nutrients in it, should i still wait till they're about 2 weeks old before i start feeding? Just making sure. I dont wanna starve the babies or burn them lol. I'll be doing autos by the way..
Nah dude ask away I would preferred you did and grow nice stuff to enjoy not flood the forums with omg I did this and that crap lol... sry my day off I’ve been drinking. But peat is different, peat moss has nutrients and depending on the brand, I know fox farms ocean forest you can just water till transition”” that soil is nice.
 
Aqua Man

Aqua Man

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Guys it's not micro or chlorine or calcium or nag or sulfur...


It's about understanding how much of what nutrients are in it to make a proper decision on any amendments that may be needed and to ensure things like sodium are low....

Eg MOST tap water contains way to high of a calcium to magnesium ratio... so you don't add cal mag you add magnesium sulfate to balance it out... sodium is a nutrient but SOME water sources have far to much to be suitable for plants... this is because most use calcium carbonate to provide alkalinity and ensure PH does not fall low enough to erode coating and leech heavy metals into the water .... but some older system still use sodium bicarbonate.
 
TheBadChoice

TheBadChoice

794
143
Guys it's not micro or chlorine or calcium or nag or sulfur...


It's about understanding how much of what nutrients are in it to make a proper decision on any amendments that may be needed and to ensure things like sodium are low....

Eg MOST tap water contains way to high of a calcium to magnesium ratio... so you don't add cal mag you add magnesium sulfate to balance it out... sodium is a nutrient but SOME water sources have far to much to be suitable for plants... this is because most use calcium carbonate to provide alkalinity and ensure PH does not fall low enough to erode coating and leech heavy metals into the water .... but some older system still use sodium bicarbonate.
I also gotta say again to area man, my local tap is collected from springs and rivers so oddly enough you can see a decent amount of the odd ball minerals like boron and zinc.
 
AnOldColdSoul13

AnOldColdSoul13

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Nah dude ask away I would preferred you did and grow nice stuff to enjoy not flood the forums with omg I did this and that crap lol... sry my day off I’ve been drinking. But peat is different, peat moss has nutrients and depending on the brand, I know fox farms ocean forest you can just water till transition”” that soil is nice.
Hell yeah lol. Im just treading lightly because i was on a site like this one before i made an account here. Im gonna call it troll it up dot com lmao. 2 out of 10 of those "well known members" are cool as hell and like giving advice. The rest of them are a bunch of rude arrogant circle jerkers. Long story boring... I told them what i thought about their BS and it turned into anarchy quick lol. So hopefully its not as bad here, and honestly it already seems like a much better place. Nobody's talked down to me or anything. But anyways... im attaching a pic of the peat im working with. My mix is coco dominant for sure tho
Screenshot 20210220 220511 Amazon Shopping
 
AnOldColdSoul13

AnOldColdSoul13

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Oh boy yeah that’s outside my knowledge sorry man, I use mother earths 70/30 coco/lite, I’ve never played around with moss
Thats exactly what mines mixed with. Mostly the mother earth coco perlite mix but theres definitely some peat moss mixed in.
 
TheBadChoice

TheBadChoice

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Thats exactly what mines mixed with. Mostly the mother earth coco perlite mix but theres definitely some peat moss mixed in.
Yeah but it’s when you amend the soil with organics that’s outside my game field. organics have different absorbing and feed and etc so going into the depth of amended soil yeah not me sorry man.
 
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