G
GrimloxK
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- May 26, 2011
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I know alot of you guys said to use molasses to flush but I flushed my 3 gallon smart pot with 5 gallons of distilled water...and according to the roots organics feeding schedule I flushed with their molasses product called "trinity".
CT I think your right. I was actually feeding up until about 10 days before I started flushing with distilled water and 5 ml of "trinity" per gallon.
Motherlode...is their something wrong with store bought distilled water? I thought it had a ph of 7.0 and is basically reverse osmosis purified.
The only filter I have is a brita water filter so idk how well that works on regular tap water.
well what I was really concerned about was the flouride and the TDS of nyc water...I think it's like the worst or one of the worst in the country.
So is their anything around the price of a brita that would work much better? My only qualms is that I can't drop $2-300 for a r.o. faucet filter right now.
I've always juss flush with RO water cuz I can't afford extra stuff it always works great.. But I think I want 2 try the molasses next
The problem with flushn with RO is you will strip out alot of the flavor, addn molasses will help, Vermi T cost $15 and makes about 20 to 25 gallons you add 1ml B'Cuzz Flavor your good to go.
The problem with flushn with RO is you will strip out alot of the flavor, addn molasses will help, Vermi T cost $15 and makes about 20 to 25 gallons you add 1ml B'Cuzz Flavor your good to go.
I'm sorry, but I have to respectfully disagree. How does RO water, molasses, or VermiT possibly effect the flavor of your plant.
The whole reason to flush is to remove salt buildup, which is typically caused by an abundance of synthetic nutrients being applied to a medium through the course of your growing period. With organics, you don't get that salt buildup because the microbes are cycling the nutrients to the plant (google "microbial loop" or "nutrient cycling").
Adding molasses doesn't "sweeten" your buds and VermiT is nothing more than a poor excuse for aerated compost tea (which isn't going to hurt anything, but isn't exactly "flushing" either).
I strongly believe this is another one of those "MJ myths" that have been perpetuated over the years, but have very little to do with credible plant and soil science.
Of course, if anyone has information that supports another conclusion, I would love to see some data on that and am more than happy to admit when I'm wrong.
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