2nd Transplant could this be too much for my babies??

Hey everyone so I'll try and explain this as quick as I can

I had no PH reader until the other day when (without thinking) I decided to transplant to potting soil (can't remember brand etc) I found lying around in the shed. It was only the other day my PH reader arrived and when tested the soil was showing 8 in both pots. Due to being so far away from payday I decided my best bet would be to transplant to a different soil (found another one which PH is 7/7.2 which I assume is much much better.

What I would like to know is will my plants be able to survive 2 transplants in such a short period of time (2 x within around a week) and if not how long roughly until I see the negative effects??

Also if anyone has any tips for helping plants just after transplant to settle in I would love to hear as I would hate to lose these babies as they were doing so well providing growing under a 45w CFL (more to come on payday).

Thanks in advance

just add some sulfur.

yea Epsom salt will provide that .. just got some myself that other day .. 8$ in my local wellness shop ..



a few tespoons in the water a few days ... and vupti .. my PH was down from 6,5 to 5 !!!

so now Im useing Lime

Hmmm well its a bit late now as they have already been moved into the new soil as I had no access to sulfur or anything else similar to change PH levels at least not for another week. It should be noted these are only bagseed luckily as on thursday I intend on buying all that I need including decent soil, organic nutes, more CFLs, sulfur.

Ironically lol I have a big 3kg box of garden lime lol shame my soil couldn't of been to acidic really lol

Do you think my babies will pull through??? Is there anything I should do to help them survive and settle in to this transplant change???

Thanks for the super quick replies I think I have found my new site

they're tough plants is all i'll say. cannabis is a survivor

SOMEBEECH said:

On the cheap can use lemmon juice to change PH.

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incorrect, my good man. the soil will buffer the lemon juice, not the other way around.
elemental sulfur is what is called for. its the opposite of lime.......sorta.

Well they don't appear to be dying lol and your right they are known for being very hardy albeit some stress but fingers crossed they survive

scroglodyte said:

incorrect, my good man. the soil will buffer the lemon juice, not the other way around.
elemental sulfur is what is called for. its the opposite of lime.......sorta.

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LOL sorta I got it backwards,SRY