Quote Originally Posted by grdnofpeace
.7) Specific brand and type of soil:
miracle grow organic vegetable soil, peat moss, miracle grow organic choice bone meal(veg) hi yeild potash(flower), lime. 3:2:1 mix with sprinkling of lime on top of soil after every transplant. I use the lime because I don't have a PH test kit. Its been doing everything I have hoped it would so far.
Where did you get this soil recipe? Ditch all the crap, and stick with the potting soil.
Never add lime just for the heck of it. Especially if you don't know the ph to begin with. Also, lime is used to adjust soil ph, not water. If you keep adding it, it builds-up and keeps working harder to raise your ph. (way out of range)
If adding lime, why make it fight the bone meal too? (one brings ph up, one brings it down...but at uneven levels)

Quote Originally Posted by grdnofpeace
.What's it's ph before adjusting? No Idea
Better find a way to check. Water ph is as important as any other parameter in the growroom. Avoid the soil ph probes though. I never met one that really worked. Either get an aquarium ph test kit, or a ph pen. Worth their weight in gold. :thumbsup: The aquarium kit won't let you check runoff, but I never really had a ph swing with MG soils to speak of. The most improtant thing is to check your ingoing water ph.

Quote Originally Posted by grdnofpeace
"Can I re-veg? If so what is the best method to do so?"
Yup. There's a link to one technique in my signature, as DH mentioned.

Quote Originally Posted by grdnofpeace
... This is my first grow, and I have been trying to keep things simple. My closet is pretty close to light free during the dark periods (id say 99%) Plants appear healthy with no signs of growth deformation, malnutrition, or excessive nutrients.
I'm not convinced you've got a light leak, but likely good to double-check anyway. I'm guessing you've been over-loving your ladies with soil ammendments and an unstable ph issue. With your future transplants, for heavens sake, don't ever add lime to the top of the soil. You are killing all of the surface roots with a very caustic ammendment. Also, until you know the ingoing and runoff ph, stop adding the extra's like bone meal and potash. I'd cut back on the molasses a bit, too. (in half)

I didn't see on the form what you are using for nutrients. Are you using any, or are you trying to add it to the (Miracle Grow) soil at transplants?

Quote Originally Posted by grdnofpeace
I can recall vaguely reading something about revegging a hermie. If it was stressed into becoming a herm there may be a possibility of revegging and then attempting flower again. But I can't for the life of me find the information I'm looking for.
I occationally stress a lady or two for femmed seed production. The strains I use are very stable, and revert to normal during re-veg. No gurantees of success if strain is not normally stable, but you will need to stop degrading your soil with the ammendments before you attempt a re-veg. Also, I only re-veg hermies that were light poisoned, not chemically induced. Residual chemicals (too much lime, bone meal...) in the soil tend to screw-up the re-veg process.

A couple of pictures would help.