S
silverrain
- Posts
- 36
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- 60
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2026
- Points
- 18
Correct on the auto and light schedule.From the looks of it autoflower is in flower. I'm just guessing cause you say 18/6 and it's obviously flowering. I don't use a water meter to test wettness i lift my pot up cause i know what drier soil feels like compared to wet soil that maybe your issue not allow it to dry back longer before watering and feeding.
It's a water conditioner! It's used primarily for fish tanks to condition water prior to putting fish into a tank. This way, the water is removed of chlorine, etc instantly rather than boiling the water or letting it stand for a period of time.Im am not familiar with 'API' water conditioner!?
Chlorine in water is not good for plants from my understanding.It's a water conditioner! It's used primarily for fish tanks to condition water prior to putting fish into a tank. This way, the water is removed of chlorine, etc instantly rather than boiling the water or letting it stand for a period of time.
May I ask, how often do you water at this stage? I can certainly let her dry out a bit this time.Correct on the auto and light schedule.
I've noticed that the top inch is not completely dry when watering using the 'first knuckle, finger test'. Could this be the issue??
On one occasion I did notice her leaves began to droop around the 34% mark and after watering she perked back up so I presumed around 35% was the time to water.
I use Vitamin C.. Ascorbic acid powder.Oh okay. Well I have never treated my tap water, city water. Smells of chlorine all the time. Basically fill a 5 gallon bucket, add some Advanced Nutrients and feed the plants.
What types of chemicals are in that to combat the Chlorine?
I would also agree with @Galgrows on giving them another day or two to allow a better dryback before waterings. Thats usually the cause of those fan leaf tips turning downwards.
Good to know, I wasn't sure about chlorine, but was under the impression it's not good for plants. I'll check out the Advanced Nutrients, thanks for the tip and I can certainly let her dry out a bit. Here's the info on API:Oh okay. Well I have never treated my tap water, city water. Smells of chlorine all the time. Basically fill a 5 gallon bucket, add some Advanced Nutrients and feed the plants.
What types of chemicals are in that to combat the Chlorine?
I would also agree with @Galgrows on giving them another day or two to allow a better dryback before waterings. Thats usually the cause of those fan leaf tips turning downwards.
Ok good to know, so it may be a PH issue. I do try to dose properly according to instructions so that may be too much (about 1/3 ML for 2 gallons if I remember correctly).Be careful because API is going to raise your pH a lot unless you microdose it. I also keep an aquarium.
Should a flush be performed with just pure tap water or would it be more detrimental at this point?Ok good to know, so it may be a PH issue. I do try to dose properly according to instructions so that may be too much (about 1/3 ML for 2 gallons if I remember correctly).
I will cut out the API from waterings immediately based on this and the other post about using tap water.
You may have called it from the beginningShe's drinking plenty of water so I think your nutrient feeding is probably ok. You said you don't ph your water, do you know what ph your water is?
I made the mistake of buying the super concentrate one and it's really powerful. I deleted my last comment because I realized you likely have a proper strength one but tbh it's really just unnecessary. The stuff municipalities add to tap water is fine for plants. It's when they raise the pH to combat erosion of lead pipes you have to watch out.Ok good to know, so it may be a PH issue. I do try to dose properly according to instructions so that may be too much (about 1/3 ML for 2 gallons if I remember correctly).
I will cut out the API from waterings immediately based on this and the other post about using tap water.
Mine is also the super strength variety. Thank you :)I made the mistake of buying the super concentrate one and it's really powerful. I deleted my last comment because I realized you likely have a proper strength one but tbh it's really just unnecessary. The stuff municipalities add to tap water is fine for plants. It's when they raise the pH to combat erosion of lead pipes you have to watch out.
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