Hygrozyme In soil tips???

Smokenpassout

Well-Known Member
Just received a liter of this stuff in the mail. Ready to start introducing it to my plants. I am a little confused at how often to feed this stuff? And when. The bottle uses this confusing wording for soil use...."Should be used in conjunction with nutrient change-out based on weekly feeding schedule. So Im confused, should I use it every watering, every other watering, with nutrient water, or in plain water, or does it matter. I was thinking it might be more effective if I just added it to my pain waterings minus nutrients, which would be every other watering for me. Suggestions?
 

Smokenpassout

Well-Known Member
Those were the instructions listed under soil or coco. I am going to stick with 2.5ml per liter or 10ml per gallon. I just want to know about frequency.
 

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
Those were the instructions listed under soil or coco. I am going to stick with 2.5ml per liter or 10ml per gallon. I just want to know about frequency.
When I was messing around re-using coco(only 2 runs with same coco), I was using 5ml/gal of hygrozyme. Also of the sensizyme and cannazyme when trying those. Not one root problem. In fact, the second run was always better than the first.
I dunno if it was from the hygrozyme or not, but 5ml/gal is what I used;-)

It's some expensive shit to be rockin 2tsp a gallon, imo
 

941mick

Well-Known Member
10ml/gal is how I always ran hydrozyme.

Imo Biocozyme from Grow More is 1/3 the price and works just as well. Even Sensizym from AN is more cost efficient.
 

BenRipped

Well-Known Member
I reuse my soil with Sensizyme and it breaks down larger roots within 3 weeks during veg at 10-15mil a gal every watering for me. I continue to reuse soil so I keep it going throughout flower as well. If your not reusing soil there's not much point in using a enzyme cause your bottled nutrients are already broken down. I find it's benefit is only to compost quickly and sterilize your soil from pythium of the decaying root matter. If your using fresh soil look into beneficial fungi/bacteria it's more benefit to size and quality of buds. enzymes are blah...
 

Southerner

Well-Known Member
After that runs out, buy the Pond Zyme from Walmart. It's super concentrated and super cheap. 1 bottle will last a a smaller garden your entire life probably. All additives always say to use the product as often as possible so it'll run out faster.

I honestly don't know how effective these products are, I recommend Pond Zyme because if it's a waste of money, at least your not overspending too badly for it. I've grown with and without if and can't tell the difference.
 

bullSnot

Well-Known Member
i heard that you can take 2 oz of Hygrozyme and 2 oz of molasses add with 20 oz water put in 2 liter soda bottle with cap loose for two weeks (fermenting). PH down to 3.2 - now the enzymes have expanded so you have 20 oz that is exactly like the original bottle.
 

fiverivers

Active Member
i heard that you can take 2 oz of Hygrozyme and 2 oz of molasses add with 20 oz water put in 2 liter soda bottle with cap loose for two weeks (fermenting). PH down to 3.2 - now the enzymes have expanded so you have 20 oz that is exactly like the original bottle.
^courtesy of LumperDawgz... if I'm not mistaking! He is a ocean of knowledge on the topic of organics. I myself have been following/trolling on his advice for years now :eyesmoke:

"Malted barley extracts and powders are easily sourced at home-brewing shops. Go for the lightest malts available as these contain higher enzyme levels than the dark malted barley products".....(Source: HTH LD)
 

Ncs0816

Active Member
Hey guys.

I know this thread is kinda old so sorry if I'm out of my league here.

I' running some strains and two are showing Sign of soil problema

I will post pictures if you need them

Will hyhrozyme help with this. Or it sounds like Sensizyme will do the same but coats less

Thanks

Chip
 

bullSnot

Well-Known Member
I seldom use enzymes - anymore - I just use various compost teas. I can say I do use enzymes in my compost bin to get things going.

What kind of "soil problems" are you seeing.
 

Ncs0816

Active Member
I seldom use enzymes - anymore - I just use various compost teas. I can say I do use enzymes in my compost bin to get things going.

What kind of "soil problems" are you seeing.

I' not sure

But two of my plants fans leaves are curling inwards. Like heat stress. But it can't be heat stress because I run a sealed.room.with a 3 ton minisplot and.my emps stay at 75-77 all day
 

bullSnot

Well-Known Member
be careful with too much water....actually too OFTEN watering...this was my biggest issue when I started. Too much watering limits oxygen to roots, closes down the ability to pull in nutrients, masking the problem to look like nutrient deficiency.

Secondly - make sure Nutrient mix and water are at the proper PH. I go for 6.2-6.8 for soil. I knew a gal that ph the water to 6.5 - then added nutrients - little did she know she was dropping the soil 5.0 after a month...everything was going well till then. I use a couple tbs of dolimite lime in my pots when setting up - that keeps PH in check (still check your water and nutes) and it adds cal/mag naturally.
 
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