Kapnkush4256
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- Jun 19, 2020
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Much appreciated! i had a few different people telling me to let it dry out before watering and others telling me to keep it moist the entire time. I wasnt 100% sure what to do so i was sort of stuck between a rock and a hard place.I'm out the door here but PH I wouldn't worry about unless using silica.
Water the media to get it all moist the let it dry out before water again. The top soil may be dry but the tap root grows straight down and there will definitely be water there in those pot sizes.
Humidity is the least of your issues would go nuts over it. The heat is not pulling the moisture out. Warm air simply holds more water so the % only saturation will go down as tenls increase with the same amount of water in the air.
Once ya fix up the rest then work on the humidity.
Couple links you may find useful. One on PH and why I don't feel you need to in soil or buffered media and the other on watering.
Marijuana Watering, how media, pot size/shape and environment affect it
Discuss different watering methods for growing your own weed from seeds. Our community members give helpful tips on how pot size and material, as well as environmental factors affect growing cannabis.www.thcfarmer.com
Marijuana pH Levels for Growing Weed: A Basic Explanation
In this article, we discuss proper pH levels for your weed plants; alkalinity, soil pH, tap water, and the effects of nutrients on pH when growing marijuanawww.thcfarmer.com
Check back in a while if someone hasn't got ya sorted
15 days from the first set of true leaves :)15 days since you popped the beans? Or??
15 days from the first set of true leaves :)
They were germinated on the first of April, and i believe they all popped and sprouted from soil by the 7th or 8th of AprilHow many days since sprouting?
They were germinated on the first of April, and i believe they all popped and sprouted from soil by the 7th or 8th of April
Sweet thanks for the help :) first time from seed so im overthinking everything to be honest. Dont want to stunt the autos as i know they arent as forgiving as photosSo they are only about 2 weeks old total from sprouting. I wouldn’t assume they are stunted then at this point.
awesome thank you :)Pit stop coco/soil will need to be watered slightly differently. Just to point out. But still moisten all the media. It may also need some phing of the nutrients depending on the mix.
would you suggest starting off in something like a solo cup and then transplanting into their final pots? I know transplanting can stunt and slow growth for autos so i was really wary of doing that this run.Little behind. But that can happens with big pot autoflower starts. Watch the watering.
I start in small container. I transplanted my last batch twice. If your on point they don’t skip a beat.would you suggest starting off in something like a solo cup and then transplanting into their final pots? I know transplanting can stunt and slow growth for autos so i was really wary of doing that this run.
would you suggest starting off in something like a solo cup and then transplanting into their final pots? I know transplanting can stunt and slow growth for autos so i was really wary of doing that this run.
Honestly most plants I have transplanted are happier after. Of course how it's done is important. Slight massage to lose the root ball into a premoistened soil then reduced lighting and increased humidity for 24 hrs and you would never know. I think container size is important not only for watering but building the roots in a manner that benefits the plant after transplant.Try to avoid transplanting autos. If growing in living soil planting the seed in a cyclops of seed starting mix helps. Planting an auto directly in living soil or any seed for that matter direct in living soil can be a little to hot nutrient wise for the first few weeks of plant life.
Honestly most plants I have transplanted are happier after. Of course how it's done is important. Slight massage to lose the root ball into a premoistened soil then reduced lighting and increased humidity for 24 hrs and you would never know. I think container size is important not only for watering but building the roots in a manner that benefits the plant after transplant.
Of course this is not a must but I do feel personally it's a significant benefit and makes watering much easier.
Fair enough. There is a work around for that though... soak the solo cup worth of living soil or flush with water. That will remove all the available nutrients and in large part the microbes that break them down... essentially giving a media with little to no available nutrients until the microbes population bounces back and that can be weeks depending ... can be weeks before it even activates to start with unless it was allowed to start early. The main concern would be ammonia content if new a fast flush and no worriesYou make all good points. You are an experienced grower. For a new grower who selected auto flowers as their first grow probably wouldn’t be as successful as yourself with transplanting an auto a couple times. But living soil can be to hot to directly sow a seed in. So there is the problem. How to avoid replanting with an auto to be grown in living soil. A cyclops can help a new grower avoid all those problems with using living soil. That was my point of my post.
It’s the only way I do it. Watering is more challenging in a large container. I like to water fully, so I pot up.Honestly most plants I have transplanted are happier after. Of course how it's done is important. Slight massage to lose the root ball into a premoistened soil then reduced lighting and increased humidity for 24 hrs and you would never know. I think container size is important not only for watering but building the roots in a manner that benefits the plant after transplant.
Of course this is not a must but I do feel personally it's a significant benefit and makes watering much easier.
I think so too... definitely feel more issue with the challenge of watering than transplant occur.It’s the only way I do it. Watering is more challenging in a large container. I like to water fully, so I pot up.
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