Recent content by blueJ

Ummmmm no, sorry.

Some of mine just won't ever turn colors, dark green to the end, it happens, and I find often these are the bigger yielding ones. It's all in the cure, green to the end is good if not better, meaning a sign of a nice healthy vigorous plant.

Hell yes, it's no different, at all, I like an alfalfa and kelp tea, half cup alfalfa and quarter cup kelp to 5 gallons water, bubble or let sit for a day, plants go ape shit for it.

It will act as an excellent mulch and you will reap the benefits of alfalfa sloooowly as it breaks down, great for the long run, as in recycling your soil to the next run, almost nothing for the current run other than acting as mulch and maybe 5% breakdown for current cycle. Mix it up in the...

20% calcium and a good chunk of sulfur, sulfur increases aromas and favors in fruits veggies n herbs, I've used gypsum at 1/4 cup to 1/2 cup per cuF in my recycled soil, depending on what else is added I.e. limestone sulpomag etc, just one application every year or two, or so....

Thanks, yea I need to look that variety up, I'll have to turn to ordering online, I had just been grabbing what was avail. local and of course not much variety in the clover dept! Its cool though, in some 2nd run no tills the clover is alive and kicking and new shoots chopping up thru the...

Earth ahem worm castings! ;)

Have you tried the sticky threads? Your question will be answered a hundred times over.

You need to say what medium the plants are in and what if any amendments are in there and what are you feeding your plants. 1. Just use the small boy 2. Use tap water but bubble it for a day and add a small scoop of compost or ewc to take care of chlorine / chloramine 3. Use RO water but...

That statement and the products your using, that's an oxymoron man lol......

Except saffron and truffles lol, but you misinterpret - of course we all know cannabis is a special and sacred plant, but the fact remains that it is a simply a plant with roots that behaves like thousands of other similar plants that grow beautifully and yield very well without overpriced...

Hahaha dormant! That's the fuckin word I was thinking of!

They die, some are able to "hibernate" lol I'm drawing a blank on the damn word I'm thinking of. Thats why it's important to keep more of an evenly moist soil in a living soil rather than wet dry cycles.

^^^^^ exactly what he said, it strengthens leaves and stems so it becomes more drought heat and cold resistant and not so soft and fleshy turns off pests trying to attack, with regular use you will notice a slight difference, what I like to call meatier leaves. Every watering every foliar gets...

I have no words.....