greennewfie
Active Member
What Should i do? what i was gonna do is ph 7.0 my water and flush is this a bad idea? after i flush i am gonna water with half strength nutes and 1 tablespoon molasses and PH 6.7 any suggestions before i do this??
Help! Soil PH too acidic 4th week flowering.
- Thread starter greennewfie
- Start date
stonerbaba
Member
adding wood ash helps bring down acidity in soil..
Just the water at 7.0 in a few do the nutes.What Should i do? what i was gonna do is ph 7.0 my water and flush is this a bad idea? after i flush i am gonna water with half strength nutes and 1 tablespoon molasses and PH 6.7 any suggestions before i do this??
mc260377
Active Member
Are you sure though? I dont trust soil ph meters. Are your plants showing any problems? Best way to measure is to measure the runoff after watering. That is if you are getting any runoff? If you are not then you are going to get a buid up in the bottom. Personally I would avoid flushing - only use as a last resort. Just water when the plants next need it using your normal nute schedule and make sure you give it a damn good watering (runoff) at ph 6.5 - 6.7 
greennewfie
Active Member
thanks for the replies and yes its showing problems heres a couple pics
greennewfie
Active Member
Just the water at 7.0 in a few do the nutes.
if i just flush with 7.0 it should be fine Hemlock? then after about 20 minutes or so use nutes..
if i just flush with 7.0 it should be fine Hemlock? then after about 20 minutes or so use nutes..
greennewfie
Active Member
im in the process of flushing now with PH'd water to 7.0 doing 4 cups every 5 minutes waiting for run off then will be watering with nutes and molasses PH'd at 6.7
ClamDigger
Active Member
add DOLOMITE LIME.
it will neutralize and balance your ph.
watering with ph'd water will only make the problem slow down,
dolomite lime will fix the problem entirely.
add 1 cup per cubic foot of dirt.
edit: or crushed oyster shell, both work.
it will neutralize and balance your ph.
watering with ph'd water will only make the problem slow down,
dolomite lime will fix the problem entirely.
add 1 cup per cubic foot of dirt.
edit: or crushed oyster shell, both work.
greennewfie
Active Member
thanks clamdigger i got the lime gonna add it now
greennewfie
Active Member
just put it on top of the soil i guess or in water
Felder
Member
Loosen the top 1-2 inches of soil, mix in the lime at the recommended dosage and then water it in. Should do the trick. If you are using the same soil next time you should try adding it to the soil mix so as not to run into this problem again.
Good luck and the ladies should be fine in the long run.
Good luck and the ladies should be fine in the long run.
ClamDigger
Active Member
greennewfie
Active Member
Thanks guys its done now hope for the best haha i will be useing local pre mixed soil with peat and lime
Luger187
Well-Known Member
do u mean the soil has peat and lime in it? peat makes it acidic, and dolomite makes it more basic. so if the soil just has peat(like mine did), u need to add dolomite lime to cancel it out
greennewfie
Active Member
yeah i had the MG soil and never added dolomite lime and it was way too acidic, but i added the lime today waitin now to see the results within the next week or so
greennewfie
Active Member
heres the pic of the problem leaves--->
greennewfie
Active Member
The problem has stopped spreading the lime worked wonders so far, ill be keeping an eye out and let you all know if any changes!!!
wait till she dries out before you do the nuted. from the pics i would flush with Cal Mag only
elduece
Active Member
I'd keep the soil well moist from here on out. Don't let it dry. Many problems come from letting the soil dry and flushing to correct problems contrary to popular beliefs. I use MG too for outdoors without added dolomite.
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