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good moral, bad story. if the leaf was already yellow, the plant it about to shed it eneways (brocket99 anyone? :-P ) what im guessing happened is where he cut the off the leaf, mould moved in. when the mould has a circle around a stem it cuts off nutrient supply. believe me, i know.

what is the protective shipping like when you order glass? i rather not receive a 100$ box of glass shards. i live in a rural area, and the mail gets pretty beat up on the last leg of the journey. this is the piece im interested in...

https://www.rollitup.org/organics/451853-fresh-seaweed-kelp-ocean.html this will answer alot of those Q's

i use Happy Frog (HF from now on) Tomato and Vegetable (7-4-5) as a "base" veg nutrient http://www.greners.com/nutrients-additives/organic-and-omri/happy-frog-tomato-and-vegetable-fertilizer-7-4-5.html and HF Bulb Starter (3-8-8 ) as a base flowering nutrient...

Dolomite Lime or Crushed Oyster Shell, the latter is available as chicken food supplement at most bulk feed stores. 1 cup per cubic foot of dirt (7 gallons)

what i was getting at is that IF i had cloned the tops of all my Short Riders, 3 months ago, it would take them 2 weeks (average) to root in my DIY Aerocloner, leaving them with 2+ months to grow before flowering begins. IF i had done that 3 months ago i could have doubled my plant count, and...

i have some short rider's going right now, and they are anything but short. they have been alive for almost 4 months now.... and no signs of flowering. i might try this, i know if i had taken a clone 3 months ago it would have had plenty of time to root and start growing. i dont see why it...

completley normal. it dosent even stink much indoors, flowering. but it makes some nice big nugs. very chunky and orange. got any pics?

spread it out thinner and just mix in the mold.

let your dirt air out, give it a big stir, and spread it out thin on the tarp. are you sure its mold? Mycorrihizae looks like a fine white mold, here is a pic i found. i know that a fine white "web" of Mycorrhizae is known to show itself when cooking SS, i can only hope that is what you found...

i too, found signs of flowering today and im just across island (west coast). hopefully we get a good fall to make up for this shitty foggy summer. one thing i might add to your plants is some Dolomite Lime if you plan on using MG ferts (im an MG believer) it keeps the PH balanced because MG is...

it depends on how fast you want it to release, if you need a PH up RIGHT NOW then definitely make dust, but if it is a before hand soil amendment i would leave some small shards/chunks for later. also if you "flake" oyster shell it creates air pockets in your dirt, which is very important in...

are you gonna water those plants in pic 4 on the bottom left? they look thirsty :lol: ps, nice bush :-P

a mortar and pestle if you wanna DIY i buy mine by the feed sack at Shar-Kare for less then 20$ (canada) but any good bulk animal food store should sell Crushed Oyster Shell for chickens.

with picture taking skills like that, dont expect much Rep. :lol:

i would cover it with a black tarp, for heat, and be sure to stir your pile weekly-ish for best results. one thing i would add is Crushed Oyster Shell, as a liming agent. it is normally sold as chicken feed, so look for it in 40lb feed sacks. (very cheap) i normally add around 1 cup per cubic...

sometimes less is more, i use 1 tsp per gallon to prevent N lockout. also, that level of sugar is more helpful to bacteria then mycorrhiza, and you want the latter in bloom.

Milk is a useful fungicide in the garden, and is more effective than standard chemical brands. Researchers believe the potassium phosphate in milk boosts a plant's immune system to fight the fungi. Where most organic gardeners use a baking soda, soap and oil solution, milk may be substituted...

you could scrape away any infected dirt then top dress with high quality dry potting mix (pro-mix), then use the milk spray.

try a diluted Milk spray. 1 part milk 9 parts water spray on the affected areas. ps, it is safe for plants, i just sprayed my whole backyard.