GiovanniJones
Well-Known Member
Hey all!
I don't think that the organic soil I use contains any bat guano, and I believe that Gaia Green stopped adding it into their products altogether. My plants are now about 4 weeks into flower and this evening I top-dressed them with some Gaia Green Power Bloom and Kelp Meal as per the instructions on their packages. I mixed them into the top layer of soil a little and added some EWC to cover it all, then I watered. I think that this will be a nice nutrient boost for them.
However, I've heard so often that the best soil recipes (such as the American version of Happy Frog Ocean Forest) contain bat guano and I was thinking of getting some to side-dress the soil a bit. The guano I have access to locally is 0-9-0, if that means anything. Would it be a good idea for me to poke three holes into the sides edges of the soil, spaced out, then put about a tablespoon of guano into each hole? I'm using three-gallon smart pots, so a tablespoon per gallon.
Is this a good idea? Thanks!
I don't think that the organic soil I use contains any bat guano, and I believe that Gaia Green stopped adding it into their products altogether. My plants are now about 4 weeks into flower and this evening I top-dressed them with some Gaia Green Power Bloom and Kelp Meal as per the instructions on their packages. I mixed them into the top layer of soil a little and added some EWC to cover it all, then I watered. I think that this will be a nice nutrient boost for them.
However, I've heard so often that the best soil recipes (such as the American version of Happy Frog Ocean Forest) contain bat guano and I was thinking of getting some to side-dress the soil a bit. The guano I have access to locally is 0-9-0, if that means anything. Would it be a good idea for me to poke three holes into the sides edges of the soil, spaced out, then put about a tablespoon of guano into each hole? I'm using three-gallon smart pots, so a tablespoon per gallon.
Is this a good idea? Thanks!
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