Search results for query: *

That's the formula for bloom, when your plants are flowering. Are your plants flowering or about to? Or are they still vegging?

What kind of light? Most LED lights I'd say raise the light to about 24"-36" and turn it down to about 50% if you can adjust the intensity.

Toss the mother and clean up the tent. The clone looks like it's dying of thirst, but it's hard to tell from the pic. What are your temps., watering schedule etc?

This may help you. There are also a few threads on lollipopping here on this site if you use the search function. When to lollipop is a subject of debate. Most folks trim some in veg, and usually do a final cleanup the first couple of weeks in flower...

Hard to tell from a picture. Do you have a loupe to check where the trichomes are at? That's the way to determine if she's ready.

Good thread for you to read, lot of info. https://www.thcfarmer.com/threads/how-to-water-coco-for-best-results.122334/

It's lost in the ether!

That was an Ethos Genetics offering a few years back. I don't think it's available anymore.

Doesn't look like you have any alternating/staggered nodes, which means she wasn't mature yet when flipped and wasn't quite ready to flower yet. When a plant has matured nodes start to alternate. They still develop in pairs but there is more distance between them and branches are no longer...

Those probes are notorious for being pretty much worthless for ph, moisture, darn near everything they're supposed to give you an "accurate" reading on. They sell a ton of them to new growers. Get you a Blue Lab ph pen. What brand coco are you using? Good brands come pre-washed and buffered and...

Your coco looks really dry, and it likes to stay moist at the very least. Being too dry is maybe your biggest problem. It's a hydro medium, and it's really hard to overwater in coco. First thing I'd do is give them a thorough drenching, maybe even flush them with 3x water ph'd to 5.8 - 6.0 to...

Chasing your runoff ph in coco can literally make ya nutz. It's like chasing a rabbit through a maze of wild rose bushes. You never quite know if you're headed the right direction and you're bound to get scratched up some, IMO. Unless your plants are showing signs of ph problems, don't go...

My immediate thought is, that the plant that's all limp and wilted? Would, were it not about to gasp it's last from dehydration, be screaming at you for a drink of water.

If you're getting ready to flip them to flower, I would definitely recommend a good flush with regular 6.0 ph water. I would not use water ph'd down to 3.9. The nute line you're using, are you using the full line or just the 2 part? Do you use Calmag? Are your plants showing any problems? If...

Next watering, give them straight water and alaskan fish oil. It will not burn your seedlings, and you will get a nice growth spurt from it. Water thoroughly and then give them a good dry back, repeat if you want.

I should have specified food grade diatomaceous earth. It has zero toxicity and is full of beneficial trace minerals : "DE contains high levels of silica. It also contains 15 essential trace minerals including phosphorous, selenium, calcium, sodium, potassium, magnesium, copper, zinc and iron...

That last pic? I would say it's screaming for water, but all it can do now is whimper and beg and gasp. Water that thing. Saturate it.

Diatomaceous earth liberally top dressed on your soil. Gnats climb up out of the soil through it and it cuts up their exoskeleton and they die. Repeat in a week to 10 days or so to catch any subsequent hatches. Loses its effectiveness when wet.

Sounds like a pretty hot mix to me. I would think you should be fine without feeding for at least 90 days. I'd also treat it exactly like soil, and not coco. All the organic additives in it, you'll want regular wet and dry cycles. That's just imho, which is worthless in all 50 United States...