Ya, I have to push it back, transplanting I don't think is fees able. There in 20 gallon pots. When I transplanted from 5s to 20s I put the guano directly under the rootball. I'm thinking just flush till they snap back. Go to flower when there looking better and go in blind to flower play with my regular nutes and try not to overdoo it. Shit that's what I did when I started growing.
What about a flushing agent that can break down the guano?
Basically I need to pull em out and loose the bottom half of me roots?
the problem with putting large amounts of nutes right under your root zone, especially something as HOT as guano can be you get a "tea cup" effect, which is an old gardening term What it means is with heavy concentrations directly under the rootzone the roots wont stretch and reach out beyond the nutrient source. With guano the zone will stay HOT. Not sure if you mentioned size but if it were me and they are worthy genetics I would gently loosen the plants from the existing pot. I'm hoping that the original rootball will still be intact from its shape from the original pot. Then you can transplant into a fresh soil source minus a bunch of guano and then water them in well with Ph adjusted water per your local water source. Within a week they should rebound.
She is right. Your soil food web/microherd will have to mineralize it and that takes time.
