Yes so they are fine u have some time before u neee to worry about it to much so plenty of Time to research :) check it there website they have gallon and quart sizes I'm all about taste so organic is my fav
Awesome :) I need time in order to buy them anyway.
I tried the website but when I click on "read more" for the prices and stuff none of the products will open. I think there may just be something up with the website at the moment, I shall try again tomorrow.
But just by reading the descriptions I'm liking it.
Hopefully you let it out to play in the yard every now and then...Here is what my conpost tea looks like, put some air pumps to agitate and place a sock(preferably white) that is filled with compost to sit in it, I'm using organic biozome garden tone and composted manure along with organic premium potting soil, a few caps of superthrive and floralicious plus. . Plant seems to love it.
Fresh water, maybe a chew toy and a walk and good ta go lolAlso opens up to weave it through those bars when its big enough, she's free to roam to an extent lmao
Don't feed your plants anything until cotyledons (those round leaves that first popped out of the seed) turn yellow and even after that be careful. Your soil should have enough food in it for at least first 4-8 week. Those pots look like 0.8l, same as I'm using and I usually don't feed but transplant in bigger ones by the time that soil is depleted. Even in bigger pots I feed once or twice before flowering. And I'm also using biobizz. Keep in mind that biobizz is organic and there is only 30% of it readily avaliable to the plant. The rest will be digested by the microherd in your soil and be avaliable in the next days. So don't do feed after feed but give them plain water in between. I'd suggest you feed them compost tea until they show you they want more.
You're also staying those are going out. I'd say you won3t need to feed them at all in those pots. Once they have 3-4 pairs of true leave start introducing them to the daylight. Start with one hour a day and work your way up. This way you'll avoid the initial transplant shock. I'd also suggest you keep your lights on close to the day cycle to avoid further trouble. Although your plants won't be sexually mature by the time you put them out you can still save yourself a lot of trouble and stress.
Once you put them out see that snails and small animals don't have acces to your plants or you'll be left with nothing.
Are you keeping them in pots or in ground once outside?
Good luck and keep it green!
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