Recent content by go go kid

no no no, last 2 3 days max with just ph'd plain water if you must flus, personaly, flushings for toilets

as above, all great advice, your going to have to lear feeding at lower ec and more offten. possably a fklush if you have salt build up. you can take her through flowering if your very carefull on feeding.

you mean the breeder says its a fast maturng plant, you will be able to and probably should wat a few more weeks for it to mature. breeders just want to sell there beans to you. so they say its a very early variaty. what strain is it and from which breeder. it sounds bogus to me.

yep, your good for two weeks. just be a better smoke,

changed my mind again lol jar jar binks pez dispencer...

do you mean the smalller flowering heads, like where there flowering, the colas look smaller as they grow and b4 they fill up? i too wish to know what you mean, because no, not in general. because there bulking up

my second choice would be one of theses two from my youth.

new growth will be vigorus and light green untill it gets photosynthasising

Humic and fulvic acids play a crucial role in supporting the health of your growing medium and therefore your plants. Many quality store-bought or organic soils already contain some amount of these acids; however, you can use the methods outlined above to ensure your soil always features a...

So, humic and fulvic acids clearly play an important role in building strong soil and growing healthy cannabis plants. If you're looking for ways to use these acids in your grow, there are a few ways you can do so Using humic and fulvic acid fertilisers or soil amendments The easiest way to...

Humic and fulvic acids are closely related but unique compounds that both play an important role in creating high-quality soil and growing healthy plants. Here's how these acids can benefit cannabis. Improve soil Thanks to their large structure, humic acids improve the physical and chemical...

Like humic acids, fulvic acids are produced by the decomposition of organic matter, rocks, and minerals, and are a key component of humus. However, unlike the former, the latter are much smaller chemical compounds, with a general molecular weight of less than 500 and bearing a light brown...

Humic acids, while too large to be assimilated by plants, can trap nutrients in the soil, making them more available to the roots. Fulvic acids, on the other hand, can bind to nutrient molecules and are small enough to be absorbed by plants, directly increasing nutrient uptake. humic and fulvic...

have you got any seaweed solution you can feed them with? its great for xtra rooot growth and as a flowering food too :weed: