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  1.     
    #71
    Member


  2.     
    #72
    Member

    What do you think?

    Also, I was wandeirng weather or not it would be a good idea to spray the entire plant with:

    liquid plant food for indoor plants with humic substances and NPK

    Some info on this plant food:

    KEY FEATURES:

    To be used all year round for a healthy growth.
    Provides healthy, colourful, luxuriant foliage, promote and prolong abundant flowering.
    Helps plants to develop a strong root system.
    Improves penetration of nutrients.
    Increases plant's resistance to unfavourable growth conditions.

    HOW TO USE:

    For: all plants in tubs and pots (indoor, patio, balcony).
    Application: Pour content of a sachet into a 1-litre sprayer, add tap water and spray onto foliage until wet.
    When to use: March to September – 1 time in 7-14 days. October to February – once a month.
    Indication: Shake well before use. Protect from direct sunlight when not in use. Humic substances may leave difficult stains if contacted with fabric. Please, use appropriate gloves and clothes designed for gardening. In case of contact with eyes rinse immediately with plenty of water, seek medical advice if needed and show the label of this product where possible.

    ITEM SPECIFICS:

    NPK: 2—3.5—3.5 (%)
    Humic substances: 2g/litre
    EAN code: 4751015650167
    Brand: Humate GreenOK
    Volume: 5ml
    Size, cm (HxWxD): 10x6x0.6
    Shipping weight: 14g

    Moisture: 82%
    Organic Matter: 9%
    pH: 5+0.7

    I purchased this plant food as early on while growing my plant one of the bulbs fell down onto the main (centre) leave area of the plant and caused quite bad burning. I cut the dead leaves off and sprayed some of this magical stuff onto my plant in order to rejuvinate it and bring it back to life so to speak. It did wonders. That was two weeks ago and im thinking of using it again today. The aim is to make my buds as healthy, big and potent as possible. This stuff also is meant to boost flower groth aka flower bloom.

  3.     
    #73
    Senior Member

    What do you think?

    I might be jumping in with a totally wrong opinion- but I would not…

    Think about a baby, when it cries it isn't alway hungry, sometimes it's cold, sometimes it's sleepy and sometimes it just wants attention, but if momma just keeps putting that bottle in the mouth it makes for an unhealthy baby….

    Good soil will have plenty of nutrients for a spell, usually through veg - then plants need food that promotes healthy soil, cuz that is where the nutrients are, alot of these nutrients are because ppl aren't always using soil….

    Me personallly - I really watch how much they get fed…not only can you kill em with kindness, it tastes like shit!

    Looking forward to reading others opinions here cuz I am no expert!

  4.     
    #74
    Senior Member

    What do you think?

    I am not a fan of foliar feeding, because a.) that's not how plants typically absorb these types of nutrients (assuming they are absorbed at all), and b.) I don't want anything on the surface of my buds that the plant didn't put there. But I know many experienced growers do this and claim good results, so it's just my personal preference. I will say this however, humic acids are produced in the soil via organic degradation, and are beneficial because they have unique chemical properties that allow them to form bonds with minerals such as Mg, Ca, and Fe. They form complexes with these mineral ions called chelates, and these complexes are what allows proper and efficient absorption into the roots. Humic and fulvic acids are definitely good amendments to growing any plant, but I think you're better off either using soil rich in these compounds, or amending it with soil-based nutes like Budswel or Big Bloom, which are loaded with them. Just my 2 cents.

  5.     
    #75
    Member

    What do you think?

    Starting to see very tiny roots come out of holes from bottom of plant pot but only a few millimeters. Do i need to re pot my plant (this will be the third pot and second time i will be repotting my plant. Its big now and flowering so i am concerned with causing damage & distress. But if it is needed than i have bigger pots and soil at the ready. What do you all think?

  6.     
    #76
    Senior Member

    What do you think?

    Sure!

    Sink the old pot into the new one and fill in around it with moist, not wet, soil.
    It's best if the soil is already ferted for bloom of course, but not too much at first.
    You want the roots to go hunting, and multiply, then feed.

    Gently lift the old pot out, invert it, tap it on the edge of something to jar the root-ball loose, and catch it.
    Might need some help with biguns.

    Set the shaped rootball gently in the hole you made, and she won't notice that she's been transplanted until she feels the extra toe-room.

    From watching my DWC grows I found that Cannabis can, and does, grow lots of roots in the first 6 weeks of flower.

    Aloha,
    Weezard

  7.     
    #77
    Senior Member

    What do you think?

    If you could take a trip to your local hydro store I'll bet they have some free samples of Mycorrhizae products they can give you to sprinkle on the soil that will be touching the roots. I've been told many times about the benefits for the roots. I'll bet you have a big root mass wrapped around the inside of that pot!

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  9.     
    #78
    Member

    What do you think?

    Think what I'm going to do is leave it until the soil dries out then re pot the plant as i heard it is easier to free the soil from the pot when the soil is dry. Then hopefully it will release itself in one pot shaped soil clump and also the dry soil will more easily release itself from the pot since more moist or wet soil tends to stick to the sides and bottom of the pot which is a bad thing, could break the roots that way.

    I'm going to just leave my plant for maybe 5-7 days without any water, just turning the fan and light on & off for the 12/12 cycle then after some time has passed and the soil is good and dry i will re pot it.

    This last (third) pot should be big enough (Size 25cm (depth) by 26.5cm Diameter by 20.5cm (Bottom of pot) ) so i shouldn't have to re pot the plant again.

    Thinking about it i have a horrible feeling this third pot still wont be big enough for the entire grow however it is the next size up as any bigger pot will drown the roots as mentioned earlier in this thread.

    Any Maths whizzes out there know how many liters a pot with the following dimensions is:

    Size 25cm (depth) by 26.5cm Diameter by 20.5cm (Bottom of pots diameter)

  10.     
    #79
    Member

    What do you think?

    Also, i only want my plant to grow maximum 4 - 4.5 feet in height since my grow box is only 5 feet 3 inches tall. This is an indoor grow but i do want as much bud as possible since i only have one plant.

  11.     
    #80
    Member

    What do you think?

    Update on my White Widow Single Plant Grow:

    14 weeks 2 days since planting seed into plant pot & 5 weeks 6 days since i began the 12/12 flower cycle (Comments welcome

    Attachment 298056Attachment 298057Attachment 298058Attachment 298059Attachment 298060Attachment 298061Attachment 298062

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