Leoman
- Posts
- 991
- Reactions
- 3,849
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2023
- Points
- 243
110 pages and nothing!still scrolling though!
Didn't you read through the entire thread before posting for the first time? That's some dedication.
121,182 growers, practical cultivation threads, real grow diaries, and community advice.
Create account → Already a member? Log inFollow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
110 pages and nothing!still scrolling though!
FOUND IT! https://www.thcfarmer.com/threads/t...ins-anything-goes-here……….150439/post-3159914110 pages and nothing!still scrolling though!
I was doing my half assed search at that point. Not until I posted the amount of pages had I really been going through the thread. It was later in the summer than I remember lol!Didn't you read through the entire thread before posting for the first time? That's some dedication.![]()
Now I just need to figure who the hell it is! Hahah! Any help? I’m horrible with band names and all. Just remember visions and tunes and stuff like that. But bands names and song names, nope! HahahaI was doing my half assed search at that point. Not until I posted the amount of pages had I really been going through the thread. It was later in the summer than I remember lol!![]()
You know you can search the entire site using keywords, members and threads to look in right?I was doing my half assed search at that point. Not until I posted the amount of pages had I really been going through the thread. It was later in the summer than I remember lol!![]()
I wrote the freaking post number down and bookmarked it! Hahaha! (4,263)I just book marked it (Bearwater’s therapy music)![]()
I didnt even know where to start for key words! lol. I searched by date.You know you can search the entire site using keywords, members and threads to look in right?
Going to go search him up. Thank you!isn't that John 5? he is a great guitarist.
Looks like it man!isn't that John 5? he is a great guitarist.
I was doing my half assed search at that point. Not until I posted the amount of pages had I really been going through the thread. It was later in the summer than I remember lol!![]()
Now I just need to figure who the hell it is! Hahah! Any help? I’m horrible with band names and all. Just remember visions and tunes and stuff like that. But bands names and song names, nope! Hahaha
that was him sitting on the couch and that sounds like his style of playing. edit: i meant to upload this one.Going to go search him up. Thank you!
I used the girlfriend’s phone to shazam that shit.
Really? Could you give me a screenshot of the ai bot with my image?I was going to suggest that earlier, but wanted to see what others said 1st.
Here is what 'GPT says (I showed it an image PTA posted):
From the image, it looks like your plant is experiencing nutrient deficiencies, likely nitrogen (N), magnesium (Mg), and possibly potassium (K) due to the lack of feeding. Here’s a breakdown of what might be going on:
Symptoms Observed:
- Overall Yellowing (Chlorosis) – Likely Nitrogen Deficiency
- The leaves, especially older ones, are turning pale green to yellow.
- Nitrogen is mobile, meaning deficiency symptoms appear on lower/older leaves first as the plant pulls nitrogen to newer growth.
- Since you’ve barely fed, this is a strong sign of nitrogen starvation.
- Interveinal Chlorosis & Leaf Curling – Possible Magnesium Deficiency
- Some leaves show yellowing between veins (interveinal chlorosis).
- Edges of leaves look slightly curled and crispy, which is common in magnesium deficiencies.
- Magnesium is also mobile, so symptoms first show on older leaves.
- Solution: Supplement Epsom salt (magnesium sulfate) at 1 tsp per gallon or use a Cal-Mag supplement.
- Leaf Tip Burn & Drying Edges – Possible Potassium Deficiency
- The tips of some leaves appear burnt or necrotic.
- Potassium helps with bud development, and a lack of it can lead to weak flowering and burnt leaf edges.
- Solution: A balanced bloom nutrient with adequate K levels.
Hmmm they are drinking everything in a day. I can’t keep them wet and anything after 2 gallons the pot just piss out trying to add more.I think the biggest thing that you have to pay attention to in organic soil is moisture content, if you experience too much dry back then your microbes will die off, besides microbes dying off, soil ph will change as well. Ph changes will affect mineral uptake and subsequently mimic toxicity and or deficiency.
View attachment 2373761Also with organic soil you are dependent on your microbial health and their processes of breaking down the available minerals in the soil and making them available for the roots to uptake. It’s a three step process vs a one step process when compared to feeding plants with water soluble nutrients. So it’s essentially a slower process.
The other thing about organic soil is that a cannabis plant will deplete available nutrients in almost any container smaller than seven gallons prior to harvest, which means smaller containers will require regular top dressing on a pro active vs re active schedule or problems will present themselves.
Here’s a quick google search about top dressing and container size:
AI Overview
View attachment 2373771
View attachment 2373770
The frequency of top dressing organic soil in containers depends on the size of the pot and how the plants are reacting. Smaller pots need more frequent top dressing because they deplete nutrients faster.
How often to top dress
- Every two to four weeks: You can top dress with a mixture of all-purpose and power bloom.
- More frequently for smaller pots: Smaller pots need more regular top dressing because they deplete nutrients faster.
- Check the manufacturer's guidelines: The manufacturer of the amendment you're using may provide recommendations based on soil volume and plant requirements.
How to top dress
- Spread the amendment over the top of the soil.
- Lightly work it into the top inch of soil without disturbing the roots.
- Water well.
What to use for top dressing
- Compost: Apply a layer of compost, a quarter-inch to 1-inch deep, to the bed surface each year.
- Earthworm castings: Cover with up to 1/2" - 1" layer of worm castings across the whole container.
- Powdered kelp meal: A simple organic potassium input.
- Seaweed extract: A simple organic potassium input.
- PK boost blend: A blend that ensures crucial elements are delivered at optimal ratios for uptake.
You're no longer allowed in the kitchen
And the reason I gave up soil. It's a balancing act with too many variablesHmmm they are drinking everything in a day. I can’t keep them wet and anything after 2 gallons the pot just piss out trying to add more.