Search results for query: *

Albeit very dangerous try UVC in light bursts of 15secs I found not only does it help boost secondary metabolites it also kills bugs and spores. Grandmaster level has incorporated them into his predator lights. Smart man.

Indeed bro science. Trichomes are formed during photosynthesis. Yes the cold temps will signal that winter is coming but why not just keep your plant healthy and run it till it's desired fade during senescence? This has about as much merit as 24-48 hours of dark before harvest.

The reason they advise 3.0ec is because in soiless substrates the baseline substrate ec should be 3.0. The basis of all crop steering strategies. If you're running Athena I suggest anyone sticks to their recommendations on substrate and precision irrigation strategies. There will be more success...

Promix is a soil. Not a coco substitute. If you're hammering hem with 3.0ec of hydro nutes you'll get tons of salt build up pushing down your soil pH and causing lockout. Flush with plain pHed water let them dry back a little and start introducing a light feed around your normal ec of 1.2...

Low light (low lumens or ppfd), Keep the water content of the soil moist but not wet. Test with you finger p to the first knuckle, and make sure your inflow nutrient mix is on the light side. Around half to one quarter of the recommended dose. Set you temp around 26 celcius and your humidity...

T

🤣 bro come on.

Spraying fulvic acid and Kelp at a 5:2 ratio the day before topping or defoliation helps tremendously with any stress. Triacontanol also helps with stress. Especially at transplant. Hope this helps.

Those are 100% female. What you are seeing is the first Calyx forming. Nothing to worry about. However there is some purpling on your stems and some stressed leaves showing single blades. Can you say a little about your grow media, watering practices and lighting please?

Ahhhh, makes sense now. 😬

I would steer away from any tobacco products. Only for the slight chance of tobacco mosaic virus. Pyrethrins are derived from chrysanthemum flowers. Not technically "a chemical" see my reply about mosquito puffers.

100% thrips. I use the battery powered mosquito puffers. They contain pyrethroids. Just plug and play. Set it to whatever size room you have and just leave it. Some rechargeable batteries and a couple of refills every round and you're golden.

hello bro Overwatering is possible if using perlite due to it's moisture retention. Dry backs can be used just not to the extent of soil dry backs. Shooting for around 75% Water content before next watering is plenty to balance root growth and saturation.

High EC at the rootzone due to salt build up from evaporation. Causing root burn and nutrient burn in you leaves. Wild pH swings. Causing nute lockout and deficiency.

Hey brother. Coco doesn't act like soil at all. It needs to stay above 75% saturation at all times. Dry back can be used but only to minimum 75% water content. yes you can overwater in coco. Not so much the amount of water as it's the frequency of the waterings. Start watering your coco half...

These pics show stressed plants. Many reasons that will happen. Can you please tell me the following? (emitter may be clogged) Is it all the plants or just one? Is there hard wind blowing on the plants? Have you checked ppfd from the lights? (Sometimes they show this stress when they have an...

I'm currently using a bluelab pulse meter in coco. It needs to be calibrated to your mix...say 70/30 coco/perlite but once you do that its invaluable. It reduces watering frequencies. It tells you whether your issue is EC based or pH based. (by ruling out EC value) It shows you how your EC...

Hey Brother, Do not let your coco dry out. That will lead to a high EC in the rootzone and a whole plethora of issues along with. I run 13L pots and water 600ml 3 times a day in Veg with Nutrients. I get my run off each watering at around 5-10%. Keeps my rootzone in a nice EC value. If you can...

Hey Bro. I would avoid using neem oil as the active ingredient azederachtin has been linked to a syndrome which isn't very nice. Neem will work but one action of treatment usually sees the return of the pest in question unless you use something harsh like a heavy insecticide. Milbemectin is made...

I would bet my career these pests are Thrips. It could also be leafhoppers which are harder to get rid of but my money is on thrips. Spray spinosad and milbemectin as a 2 action treatment seperately every 3 days until signs desist. Foliar spray kelp extract and fulvic acid to help get over the...