Florida_Mike
Supporter
At the edge of the map, blowing kisses at dragons.
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It depends on who you listen to. Some say it's too much N,Thanks Mike, I really feeling they are taking off now. I also notice this when looking at EC and PPM values. I follow the chart posted a few post above from PerceysGrowRoom and pH has been so stable ever since. I feel like I can control how much they eat with the chart, exactly knowing what to do. I absolutely love RDWC, once you got it dailed in hahaha grow grow grow
~something else I noticed, the leaves on these plants look much thicker then most on growdairies. Could this because of RDWC or my overfeeding in the beginning?
others (myself included) think it's bc they're growing so
fast in hydro that the cells can't keep up and just keep
stacking up on top of ea other (or something to that effect).
If there is no clawing or burnt tips, it's probably not too
much N, imo. I blast'em @ 1250-1400ppm with no burnt
tips. Thick, shiny, dark green leaves yes, burnt tips? Not
until I get up around 1850-2000ppm (which I've done a
cpl times by accident).
With everything I mix in, my ph usually comes out a
perfect 5.8/5.9 and maintains it pretty stable with
just a slight climb, more so towards the end of the
week. as long as it's between 5.6 & 6.2 I don't sweat
it too much. (They actually like drifting around within
the range bc different nutes are more readily available
at different ph values).
Notice on the chart, at the lower end the range; iron,
manganese, boron, copper & zink (micro nutrients)
are more readily available.
Whereas the macro nutrients (N,P,K,CA,MG & S)
are more readily available at a slightly higher PH,
towards the top end of the range.
Hope it helps, happy growing