Indoor Adding Hydrogen Peroxide to Water for Soil Growing

  • Thread starter Thread starter Mad Scientist
  • Start date Start date
In organic your better bet will be an enzyme type product add coir if you want to add air to the roots

h202 will be fine with full spectrum chemical nutes
 
Doesnt really say besides releasing o2 being antifungal and aereating the soil and supportin health n strong growth...thats what they say but I do like it..for germin
 
I could see the advantage of that for damping off but there's no point on saying beware of myths and and give a link to one :) not trying to split hairs but we might as well keep the advice legit for people starting out :peace:

I may be wrong i just can not see how it could work for that
 
I don't get the "General Fertilizer" bit either. Unless it's in ref to adding to the ferts solution when applying? (Maybe?) Dunno.

Agito-
Myths I'm reffering to are some of the things I've seen on the internet in relation to Peroxide use.
Things like, "it'll kill your plant" to, "add a quart per gallon for spidermite control", etc.
Like a good fertilizer / nutrient,,, too much of a good thing ain't always good.
I see a lot of hydros using it to control algie and such in their tanks too.

While I disagree about the link being myth,,, I will agree it's not directed at MJ. Some of the ideas work better in outside gardens fruit / veggie and such. I've seen nothing in that link that'll hurt MJ,, just some of it seems a bit non-relevant (like the foliar feeding bit).
I'm not wanting to split hairs either,, just wanted to share some info I've personally tested out over time to offer in response to the original poster's question.

Admittedly, most of my growing has been photoperiods,, but doubt it matters really. :thumbs: :2cents:
 
I doubt it as well,
I think h202 is good as well and can be used regular on chemical feeds on organic i would avoid as it will kill all bacteria and fungi good or bad as it can not tell the difference.

H2o2 can be a god send in chemical hydro/or soiless for root rot prevention its only active for a short amount of time as it breaks down quickly into hydrogen and oxygen and bubbles off which is not a bad thing and for your method in starting seedlings in a sanitary environment would be good also
 
"Organic" makes me cringe.
When I hear folks say they grow organic,, then in the same breath mention Fox Farm (and such).... I shut up and drift.

To me,, Organic is compost, manures, bone meal, etc. Not FF, and all the assorted shelved bottles in the store.
Many (bottles) claim organic when in reallity a bat may have shit in the tank at one time (making organic) then they go on to say, "Derived from... or XXX (chemicals) added.
I avoid "organic" as such in my grow for an assortment of reasons. But I do use organics as additives at times, still, I'm not organic by design.
 
"Organic" makes me cringe.
When I hear folks say they grow organic,, then in the same breath mention Fox Farm (and such).... I shut up and drift.

To me,, Organic is compost, manures, bone meal, etc. Not FF, and all the assorted shelved bottles in the store.
Many (bottles) claim organic when in reallity a bat may have shit in the tank at one time (making organic) then they go on to say, "Derived from... or XXX (chemicals) added.
I avoid "organic" as such in my grow for an assortment of reasons. But I do use organics as additives at times, still, I'm not organic by design.

True that FF nutes are not organic, and soo many people kinda think that it seems. But to be considered organic, you do not need compost, blood or bone meals or any of that. Organic is just what it means, organic, no chemicals or synthetics. I do know that General Organics and Advanced Nutrients Organic stuff is actually certified organic, as least from what I can tell.

I grow organically or mostly at least, and I don't use any manures, compost or meals. I know what you mean though man, it's tricky to be fully organic on a legitimate level. :D
 
Back
Top