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google swamp bucket M8

Thanks for your input, that's why I was thinking of using pine bark as a mulch, to lower the Ph in my grow, I have been using Peat moss but that has to be mixed into the soil

I read that using pine bark as a mulch will lower the PH of my soil, is this true ? has anyone actually used pine bark as a mulch and how did things go?

if you have any line in the T your hot

You guys are unreal, you buy the seeds, then hide and send your wife, who your suppose to love and cherish, mother of your kids to do your cowardly act when you have to pick them up, must be Trump supporters you and him should grow a pair be a MAN go pick them up yourself.

Thanks a lot JD I appreciate your answer, I do a slurry with the PH strips, I've used the solution test kits, the kits only give you a small amount of reagent then you have to buy another test kit. I grow for personal use only so my grows are 2 - 3 plants, I like to test my PH each time I up...

You guys are my last resort, I've searched high & low to find how long do you wait after taking the test to read the results on the chart of a PH test strip ? If I read it instantly it shows a PH of 6.5 but after a few minutes it reads 7.25 any suggestions would be appreciated. Instructions on...

check your PH, google PH fluctuations and look at the leaves

spots on leaves good indication of calcium def probably why the calmag worked

I use it right out of the bag, no additives added and when grow is over I flush and reuse. My question is, When flushing, does the lime that's in the mix wash out and if it does how much dolomite should I use to replace the lime that's washed away. Thanks for any and all input.

That Langbeinite is strong 0-0-22 and I've read it shouldn't be used as a top dressing because it is so strong, Rasta Roy's fool proof build your own soil recipe (my latest) only calls for 1/4 cup per cubic foot.

just a precaution, check under the leaves for 2 spotted mites, jewelers loop 30x will show them, that 1 pic with the white spots is what to look for, hopefully it isn't. The brown tip is an indication of to much nitrogen, maybe someone more experienced at diagnosing can help.

I agree with Logan Burke, nitrogen abundance I always run nitrogen till leaf tips start turning brown then back off a little

I have an established 13 cubic foot compost pile that I've thrown in some amendments: kelp alfalfa fish bone meal oyster shell flour langbeinite glacial rock dust green sand blood meal neem meal gypsum crab shell meal turned it all together and gave it a compost tea sprinkling It's also made up...

check out leaf miners

look at calcium and manganese deficiency, like tiltswitch said not enough info, I just happened to be looking at ILGM leaf deficiency's chart and spotted it. Your plant is looking like crap is because you haven't taken care of the problem yet, new growth and middle is where it hits hardest and...

Sorry, tried the pepper thing never worked for regular mites let alone the 2 spotted kind the latter builds a resistance to what ever your using if you don't kill them on contact. I use captain jacks which is a spinosad, It's organic, found as a bacteria that grows in the soil of Jamaican rum...

seems funny the stems look as if they were chewed off like a beaver does to a tree, I don't believe its damp off as that leaves the stem all greasy and rotten looking. I have no answer just my observation, maybe you got mice IDK but good luck

I agree with rob333, more than likely a PH issue or the beginning of a phosphate deficiency, soil = 6.5 soil less 5.5, if you have and been using a scope to find bugs and haven't found any then it's not bugs, I'm sure you've looked on the underside of the leaves that's where mites like to live...

Fyi soil less is not 6.5, 6.5 is for soil, soil less is 5.5 I use 5.8 myself. Yes they look like mites and you got a bad case of them, like Lewist says, get rid of them now, the mites Lewist is talking about is the 2 spotted mites they build up a resistance if you don't get rid of them fast...