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Cool man, yah I'm sure it's not some "placebo effect" or just "potassium" as most of this thread will make you think, my nose says different, lol. I use Sucanat and Citric Acid for different purposes. I get a little crafty when it comes to my co2 needs. No need to run a tank when your bennies...

I just use this instead, proceed with caution...

Well this is from my stash, and if I wanted to homebrew a ripening/terp product I would do this per gallon of water 3 weeks prior to flush/harvest considering different cultivars have different finishing times. Citric Acid (fructose) - 2 tablespoons Sucanat (sucrose) - 2 tablespoons Florel...

I hear ya, and feel it's a good route to go, especially if you're not comfortable with converting molecular weight to ppm. Understand why these companies are somewhat vague in regards to their labeling, have to protect the recipe somehow. Wish these companies would be a little less transparent...

Nice to know there is something else in those bottles. Sure your bennies will welcome the fructose with open arms, not sure what the advantages of all the others would be over your commonly used sucrose. Most folks just use Sucanat and a freshly squeezed orange for sucrose and fructose needs...

I just use Methyl Jasmonate, same idea as most ripeners, and only need to use once, 25ppm at 3 weeks pre harvest is all that is needed. Great insurance for a pest free ripening stage as well. A lot of these "terp enhancers/ripeners" only have to label ingredients that provide nutritional value...

Any chance your botanist tested for any of the hop viroids or mosaic virus's. Even numbered fan leaves is a hormonal imbalance. Edit: Nevermind, your botanist needs fired.

I do fine, if that bit of knowledge I shared with you was too much to take in. It's simple, when your seeing symptoms of a virus or a pathogen you better act fast. Simple nutrient deficiencies or toxicities will not manifest like a phytohormone imbalance. When your throwing out "even" number fan...

This is why all the intelligent people are now working in the industry, and no longer here. A safe IPM is not defcon 3. All those products I mentioned test clean and are non carcinogenic. The pyrethrin has to be butoxide free to pass most states screening requirements.

All the signs of feeding are there, with said offender just chilling. All new growth is deformed. There is a big difference between phytohormone imbalances and nutrient deficiencies. When people learn to tell the difference between the two diagnosing plant problems is easy. Suggest you read...

On page 1 is the obvious sign of a russet mite hanging out on a fan leaf.

That's a tough one. I've never seen "red scale" under a scope. But I've seen a red scale infestation on certain citrus trees. Kind of looks like it may be from the scale family.

I gave you all the advice you needed in your other thread. 4 leaves is a hormonal imbalance, that hormonal imbalance is from whatever type of broad mite type you are dealing with. Even if it was a healthy re-veg you should be seeing an "odd" count on your fingers as they reduce, sometimes even...

The problem I have with chasing nute, ph, etc problems when a plant is suffering from a pathogen or a virus is that your plant is already locked out. Until your plants hormonal balance gets back to normal, it will continue to not feed which means your medium will stay wet for too long and will...

Anything that utilizes Beauveria bassiana tends to yield best results as far as healthy fungi. This is found in your Botaniguard products. If you want to save money, you can also find it on eBay as a product called "BB fix". This has been a staple of my outdoor IPM practices for years. Its best...

Good luck, knowledge is going to be your best friend as you continue your growing practices. Here is some good information to help you understand some of your basic plant functions. This doesn't just apply to cannabis if you work with other crops as I do...

Good luck THC Farmer world I think my time is done here.

That's a russet mite.