ComfortablyNumb
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Because my original statement was that sugar is made and that is what attracts bugs.How did we get from this to this?
Where did we go from outside the plant to inside the plant?
Because if I am not mistaken regardless of the origin of the NPK (organic or synthetic) this is the very bases of plant life. If you want to keep digging the hole I will keep point it out to you.
Sugars are inside the plant what you did say was thisBecause my original statement was that sugar is made and that is what attracts bugs.
I sort of incorrectly said that the enzymes make sugar which is not exactly correct, but more or less accurate.
My intent was to say that it doesn't matter which way you feed, sugar is made and that is what attracts the bugs.
I know what I was trying to communicate, but your insistence on 'correctness', caused me to search in areas I may not have before.
But, thank you because I now have a much better understanding of the processes involved.
I specifically am looking at the second sentence. "The sugars that the enzymes make in the food is what attracts them." This is what is wrong. Organics are different. You just casually stroll thru these threads and add your too cents which is your right but think about what was said before this and how someone else can take it. OH I BETTER NOT EVER GIVE MY PLANT SYNTHETIC NUTRIENTS BECAUSE I WILL GET BUGS. I would just hate to see this get around. In Fact @Aquaman can you please delete this stuff because it is not good for the forum. See there is something that pops up on here about twice a month about Fox Farm Ocean Forests being too hot (meaning it has too much food for a seedling). At first I though well, they are probably manufacturing this stuff at several different locations. There are 2 in the USA. After a conversation with someone on here that uses their product from the east coast location without problems I realized it was the user and not the product because I have started countless plants in the stuff. The point being this is how bad information gets started.All nutes attract bugs. The sugars that the enzymes make in the food is what attracts them.
No one has called you any names s. If you want to give out miss information and feel that argue is a good way of learning I would feel really bad for your students. But you do you and I will do me.Have you taken the time to look at my postings? How often do I freely admit I don't know something? Fairly often.
You have mis-characterized me as someone else. I don't like mis-information either, but I don't call people names when they do give it out. (Inference is the same as speaking it).
Look, I learn thru argument. I always have. I will continue to do so because that's where my best understanding comes from. It's natural for me to learn that way, despite what others may think it looks like. You do you, and I'll do me and if we disagree, that's fine. Lets just keep name calling out of it.
I appreciate all the tips and help I can get, the oldest plant (organic swedish soil) anyway, she grows fast and looks healthy. I’m gonna try to replant one of the royal gorillas that gave me two plants from one seed. I’m planning to replant the smallest one and keep the one in the middle. I’ve really come to love taking care and watching the plants grow.You both good peeps....both very helpful.... both very passionate.... nuff said. Let's agree we all wrong at times and in the end the most important is getting the best info to new growers out that we can. It should never be about being right.
After all once you think you know it all your done learning. You guys brought out some great info that going to benefit the community. Doesn't matter who is right or wrong.
A little update, the plant is growing extremely fast now. For about a week it more or less didn’t grow that much. I gave it some organic fertilizer and it started to grow very fast. The last 3 days it has grown more than last week. Anyway it looks quite healthy at least. Do you recommend me to tie down some branches in order to expose the plant so more light creating more sprouts? Best regards
Thanks for the advice!You can start with LST now if you want. If you want to top or fimm, i'd wait another week then do it. Don't forget to let the soil dry out between waterings.
Here’s an update, she still looks healthy and grows fast. The smell is quite strong now. The flowering started about 7-8 days ago. Do you have any recommendations going forward? I still keep the same water schedule. Watering every 2-3 days and 20/4 light schedule. How long do you think until shes ready for harvest?You both good peeps....both very helpful.... both very passionate.... nuff said. Let's agree we all wrong at times and in the end the most important is getting the best info to new growers out that we can. It should never be about being right.
After all once you think you know it all your done learning. You guys brought out some great info that going to benefit the community. Doesn't matter who is right or wrong.
Don't spray them with anything.Here’s an update, she still looks healthy and grows fast. The smell is quite strong now. The flowering started about 7-8 days ago. Do you have any recommendations going forward? I still keep the same water schedule. Watering every 2-3 days and 20/4 light schedule. How long do you think until shes ready for harvest?
Okey, I’ve sprayed regular water on them maybe twice a week. Thanks for the tipDon't spray them with anything.
Here’s how they look now, about 60 days in. How do you think they look? According to the seller of the seeds this strain usually takes 60-70 days. This is my first time so I’m a little unsure when to harvest. I guess they need one more week? It’s planted in regular organic soil. I’ve used biological organic booster but I’ve started to give them only plain water now making sure the medium dries out. Also I’m letting the water flush through the pots.Don't spray them with anything.
Thanks! I only give them plain water now, giving them every 2-3 days.Leaves seems very dark green, you should cut down nitrogen and boost P and K.Too much N in flower will prevent buds to fatten up.
You will need microscope to check trichome color for ripeness.
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