Quote Originally Posted by laurajean
first time grower, and i know the indoor plant is now budding. is it too late to add that budding stuff?
An unnecessary expense. The plants know how and when to bud without the use of extra chemicals.

Quote Originally Posted by laurajean
tomatos just get MG
lights are florescent garage lights, but when it's under 95 degrees i set her outside to sun for a few hours. helps with the CO2 maybe?
What's the distance between the plants and the lights? When you say garage lights, are you saying you use the lights in your garage and hope the light extends down to the plants, or is it a dedicated shop light fixture you use for the plants?

Differing light spectrums and intensities will stress a plant. The little bit extra CO2 you'd get in no way makes-up for the stress caused from dicking with her light source and enviornment. Pick a spot and leave her there. Also, bugs and insects crawl into your pots when outside. These bugs and insects come back in with the plant(s). In a garage, no big deal. In a closet, your housplants will adopt those bugs without question.

Most (all?) MG products are formulated for a 10 day to 2 week application rate. Double check directions, and don't overdo it. Watch 'em closely, and ask for assistance if need be. MG can be a tricky nutrient, but make sure you're using the right tool for the job. (higher nitrogen formula for growth phase, low nitrogen and high phosphorous formula for flowering) You can't use the MG All Purpose for the entire grow.
Rusty Trichome Reviewed by Rusty Trichome on . my buddy... first time grower, and i know the indoor plant is now budding. is it too late to add that budding stuff? The plant is about 5' tall and buds were evident last week. Also, just how big is this monster going to be? Thanks, Laura Jean Rating: 5