Attachment 277584Attachment 277585For veg I use House and Garden aqua flakes at the recommended dose. I also innoculate the media with "Great white" every other week to make sure my benefiecials are maintaining healthy populations. I also like to foliar feed with a product called dark energy(its basically fish hydrolysate, which is a higher quality form of fish emulsion).

1st week of flowering i use bushmaster to jumpstart flowering and control stretch. If your worried about stretch, grab yourself some bushmaster and it will solve your problem.

2nd week of flowering i give no additives other than Humbolt honey(food for my beneficials) and my aqua flakes base formula.

3rd-4th week I use advanced nutrients big bud and humbolt honey( a fancy hydroponic form of molasses) to plump my buds up in earlier flowering.

5th week I use House and Garden's Top Booster(a product that forces the plants to finish blooming). Ive used it many times and i dont know how or why it works, but the plants reaaaallllly start to grow resin after i use this stuff.

6th-finish ill use A product called PeaK which is a late flowering additive and hardener. It adds the quality to my buds that im looking for. The last week before harvest i cut off all nutrients and use plain Ph'd water until i feel the plants are ripe enough.


This is in a hydroponic system in which the plants only get what i give to them. FFOF is a heavily amended soil that has about a monthes worth of nutrients already packed in. A minimilist approach would be appopriate because the plant has access to nutrients at the right rates at the right times. If i gave my hydroponic plants plain water and a little bit of gauno here and there, my garden wouldnt last 3 weeks.

Personally i like to be a little more exact with my plants nutrition. Some tend to take the hippy approach(just give them some water and mollasses duuuude, let nature do its thiing), and some tend to take the scientific approach(Give them nutrients and oxygen in amounts that worth be virtually impossible to do in soil) Its all a matter of opinion and strictly depends on your own growing environment.