ThaDurb707
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Great charts :-) Thanks @Seamaiden :-)I think I may as well just post these here charts up in their very own thread and then put that in my sig line, because I spend a lot of time posting these charts that I use regularly to help me make diagnoses on all my plants, cannabis included. One is specific to cannabis, the others, including the Mulder's Mineral Wheel (with periodic notations) helps us understand more about why one mineral may be in imbalance relative to another, or more, as with life, it is a wheel and not linear.
Enjoy, and use as often as you need. I do not take credit for creating these charts, only sharing them.
View attachment 363340
Please note with specific regard to this cannabis leaf chart: there is an error in that Ca is being shown under the heading of Mobile Nutrients. Calcium is an immobile nutrient, thus problems can occur on upper (newer) leaves only.
View attachment 363341
I'm adding a different Mulder's Wheel and removing the previous wheel, based on discussions with Protaide and other research. What I'd really like to do is get ALL the best charts onto one page, so I may decide to do some editing of this thread (I haven't decided yet). In any event, say goodbye to the old and hello to the new. I'm hoping this one's easier to work with.
View attachment 419429
1.20.15 (January 20, 2015).
I'm adding the Periodic Table of Elements for those folks who need a reference for abbreviated references, EG; You have a Ca-.
View attachment 477458
Great info for sure how do you use the Mulder chart I've never seen it before can you shed a lil light pleaseI think I may as well just post these here charts up in their very own thread and then put that in my sig line, because I spend a lot of time posting these charts that I use regularly to help me make diagnoses on all my plants, cannabis included. One is specific to cannabis, the others, including the Mulder's Mineral Wheel (with periodic notations) helps us understand more about why one mineral may be in imbalance relative to another, or more, as with life, it is a wheel and not linear.
Enjoy, and use as often as you need. I do not take credit for creating these charts, only sharing them.
View attachment 363340
Please note with specific regard to this cannabis leaf chart: there is an error in that Ca is being shown under the heading of Mobile Nutrients. Calcium is an immobile nutrient, thus problems can occur on upper (newer) leaves only.
View attachment 363341
I'm adding a different Mulder's Wheel and removing the previous wheel, based on discussions with Protaide and other research. What I'd really like to do is get ALL the best charts onto one page, so I may decide to do some editing of this thread (I haven't decided yet). In any event, say goodbye to the old and hello to the new. I'm hoping this one's easier to work with.
View attachment 419429
1.20.15 (January 20, 2015).
I'm adding the Periodic Table of Elements for those folks who need a reference for abbreviated references, EG; You have a Ca-.
View attachment 477458
Let's start with ammonium, it is NH4 not NH4NO3, that is ammonium nitrate. So ammonium does not dissociate and give off a nitrate and ammonia. This may begin to clear up some of your confusion. As for when they go from one form to another is not a simple answer. There are many points in the cycle where nitrogen may be in one form or another and then change back. It is all dependent on the activity of microbes and the plants roots while in the soil and where in the metabolic process the nitrogen is within the plants cells. Other than this Natural's post from Wikipedia is pretty accurate.
As for your tea smelling bad, that is usually due to the activity of anaerobic bacteria. It sounds like you are not providing enough oxygen to the tea or you are brewing for too long. You should not be brewing tea for more than 48 hours and ideally should be used within 24 hours of brewing.
Mg and Ca are in the same period, Alkaline Earth Metals, and therefore will react very similarly to one another. The will both bond to just about any element or ion looking to share an electron. This is part of why both can easily become unavailable for plants if pH or nutrient levels swings out of balance.[/QUOTi possible that your your tea is starting to ferment and producing alchole
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