Remember you get what you pay for.That meter is indeed cheap but has been known to have some problems.I would try and get a better one if you can afford it but if you cant for now, go for it.:smokebuds:
What's wrong with my baby ?
- Thread starter Ardes
- Start date
Duck Commander
Bio-Bizz Organics
Im gona go with your humidity at 40% for veg is too low so that could be why she is crisping up like that :stylez rasta smoke: you want to aim for around 70% for veg and 40-50% for flower..
nobody mentioned temperature, but you're way too hot. 23-26*C is the sweet spot for canna. You are locking out minerals because your soil pH is likely way off at that temperature....I would suspect P based on the crisping/browning of leaves. Before I added/removed anything from the soil, I'd optimize your grow conditions. Cannabis is a weed, and given the right environment, it should be able to grow in a wide range of soil conditions. If you can get your grow room to 24*/50% humidity, then make sure your feed water is properly balanced, you can get this thing back on the rails fairly easily. I would try to flush the pot if you're getting wildly different water in/runoff readings.
A bit too late 
high!
sorry for your girl
This is my
only.
At first sight looks like cal/mag issue (but too early to occur @ 25 days, if soil is good)
so need to ask if you have ever used that soil mix like before?
Because sphagnum peat and black peat have respectively 3.5 - 4.0 and 4.0 - 4.5 pH values, to low / to acidici so you have to add stuff to raise the pH to a safe value for nutrients uptake: ie.6.5 pH
as for argil (if it is what I think), I believe it is not appropriate as where I live our soil is mainly argil and the farmers are not happy with it 9needs lot of amendment)s and me neither because when it rain it makes a big mess (poor drainage properties)
You definitely want a pH meter (soil) and know your water.
Is it tap? or bottled? but I think it is your soil....
Now here is a nice stuff I found somewhere, hope it helps you out for the next bro
:karma Cloud:
Credit to: EZA82
high!
sorry for your girl
This is my
only.At first sight looks like cal/mag issue (but too early to occur @ 25 days, if soil is good)
so need to ask if you have ever used that soil mix like before?
Because sphagnum peat and black peat have respectively 3.5 - 4.0 and 4.0 - 4.5 pH values, to low / to acidici so you have to add stuff to raise the pH to a safe value for nutrients uptake: ie.6.5 pH
as for argil (if it is what I think), I believe it is not appropriate as where I live our soil is mainly argil and the farmers are not happy with it 9needs lot of amendment)s and me neither because when it rain it makes a big mess (poor drainage properties)
You definitely want a pH meter (soil) and know your water.
Is it tap? or bottled? but I think it is your soil....
Now here is a nice stuff I found somewhere, hope it helps you out for the next bro
:karma Cloud:
Credit to: EZA82
-
Soil guide - all about soil.
All about soil - A great resource I thought I would share
All good potting mixes should:
1) Provide water and air.
***** Potting mixes are made of both solid particles and the open spaces (pores) between them. Large pores are filled with air and small pores hold water.* A good potting mix should have a balance of both solid particles and large and small pore space. Potting mixes with too many large pores require frequent watering, but those with too many small pores are too heavy and can promote disease. It is important to handle a potting mix carefully once it is made to avoid compacting it and losing the air spaces.
2) Retain fertilizer.
***** Potting mixes made mostly from sand will have little ability to hold plant food, while mixes formed from lots of peat moss or compost will hold plant food well. The pH of the mix also affects nutrient availability. Peat moss, which is the most commonly used ingredient in potting mixes, is very acidic (low pH). Dolomitic limestone is often added to adjust the pH and bring it closer to neutral. Compost and sand are usually neutral (depending on what they are made from) and may require less limestone when they are used in potting mixes.
3) Support the plant.
4) Be of consistent quality.
Organic Potting Mixes
The production of certified organic vegetable transplants is dependent on an organic potting mix. Potting soils containing prohibited materials will not be allowed under the proposed rules of the National Organic Program. Synthetic chemical fertilizers and wetting agents--amendments commonly used in commercial mixes--are restricted in most programs and therefore alternative mixes are needed.
Purchasing a commercially prepared organic mix is the easiest way to get started. Organic mixes are available from a few dealers around the country. Unless a mix specifically states that it is organic, it probably contains prohibited ingredients. A partial listing of suppliers is included in the table below. A second option is to arrange a special order from one of the large commercial potting mix suppliers, whereby they agree to exclude starter fertilizers and wetting agents. A third option is to mix your own. As freight is often prohibitive in the first two cases, many growers prefer the last method, but this presents a new set of challenges. For recipes of potting mixes, see Appendix C.
There are no industry-wide standards concerning potting media, so the grower should be wary of buying bagged materials with which he or she is not familiar. Bags labeled as compost, for example, may contain inorganic materials, depending on where the compost came from and what composes it.
Types of Potting Mixes
The types and amounts of potting mix ingredients should change depending on the intended use. Mixes used to start seeds must be very light and full of air because seedlings die easily in heavy, wet soil. Plants grown in fairly small plug trays need a soil mix that is lighter than one used in a larger plug trays. In general, the younger and smaller the plant, the lighter the soil mix needs to be. Soil mixes that are used after the seeds are started usually contain some perlite or sand, as well as peat.
Description of Standard Potting Mix Ingredients
Sphagnum peat moss. Also called peat moss or simply peat. Peat moss is a very stable source of organic material that holds a great deal of water and air and does not decompose quickly. Peat moss is quite acidic (pH 3.5-4.0); limestone is added to the mix to balance the pH. Younger, lighter colored peat moss does a better job of providing air space than does older, darker peats that have few large pores for air space. A wide range of quality exists. Peat is the most widely used soilless medium, because of its wide availability and relatively low cost.
Composted pine bark. Its high lignin content makes it slow to degrade, so it nourishes beneficial organisms for months. Can be substituted in part for peat moss. Lightens the mix.
Sawdust. Similar to peat moss in most ways. Quality depends on type of tree: cedar, walnut, and redwood can be toxic to plants, and oak, hickory and maple deplete soil nitrogen more so than sawdust from evergreen needle trees.
Vermiculite: Handled gently, vermiculite provides plenty of air spaces in a mix. Handled roughly, vermiculite compacts and loses its ability to hold air. Vermiculite holds water and fertilizer in the potting mix. It also contains calcium and magnesium, and has a near-neutral pH. Vermiculite comes in different grades. Medium grade is usually used for starting seeds. A coarse grade can be used in soil mix for older plants.
Perlite: Perlite is a volcanic rock that has been heated and expanded to become a lightweight, white material. Perlite is sterile and pH-neutral. When added to a soil mix, perlite can improve air space and water drainage. It is a hard material that does not break apart easily. Perlite pieces create tiny air tunnels, that allow water and air to flow freely to the roots. Perlite will hold from 3 to 4 times its weight in water, yet will not become soggy. Perlite can be used instead of sand to reduce the soil mix weight. It holds very little water and costs are relatively high. It is much lighter than sand and can be used instead of it.
Limestone: Calcium carbonate (CaC03) or calcium magnesium carbonate (called dolomitic limestone) is used to adjust pH. The range can be adjusted for specific crops, but a pH range of 5.5 to 6 is ideal for most crops. Lime should be well-ground.
Sand: Coarse sand (sometimes called builder s sand) will add air space to the potting mix. Fine sand settles into the spaces between other ingredients and makes a dense mix that excludes air. Clean, washed sand has a near-neutral pH and little if any food value for plants. Sand is much heavier than any other ingredient used in potting mixes. The added weight is good for tall, top-heavy plants that might blow or tip over, but it is not the best choice for plants that will be shipped or moved a lot. Sand is the least expensive and most readily available source of larger-particle material.
Commercial Starter Fertilizer: Most commercial mixes contain starter fertilizer blends. Whether the blends are made of micro- or macro-nutrients, they are usually formed from synthetic fertilizer. These fertilizers are prohibited from use in potting media used for certified organic production.
Wetting Agents: Wetting agents are a common ingredient in commercial potting mixes. They are included to help regulate moisture, improve aeration, and increase nutrient availability. Most wetting agents do not qualify for approval by organic certifying agencies. Check with a local certifying agent to see if there are any approved materials with wetting properties. Safers Soap® products have surfactant qualities and might be suitable. Some certifying agencies also accept Shaklee s Basic-H® and similar materials considered to be biodegradable. Wetting agents should be used conservatively. Some commercial materials have been found to be deleterious at too high a concentration (1). A University of California Peat-Lite mix employs 3 oz. of wetting agent for a 17 cubic foot media mix consisting of equal portions of peat moss and vermiculite(2). The wetting qualities of compost-based mixes may be superior to peat-based mixtures and may not need wetting agents.
Description of Alternative Potting Mix Ingredients
Compost: Made from a variety of locally available materials, usually a combination of ingredients that are high in nitrogen (such as manure or alfalfa) and those high in carbon (such as straw or corn stocks). Compost holds water well and provides nutrients; the amount of nutrients provided depends on what it is made from. It is important to select the highest quality compost available. It can be used with or in place of peat moss. Compost is cheaper than peat moss and contains nutrients. Compost can also provide natural protection against diseases of the seedlings and roots of plants due to beneficial organisms that live in well-made compost. For more information on disease-suppressive composts, contact ATTRA.
Alfalfa: Alfalfa may be a good, locally available, alternative to peat moss. Alfalfa provides nutrients, especially nitrogen, that releases slowly in the mix, making the fertilizer less likely to flow out of the pot when irrigated. Raw alfalfa must be processed before use in a potting mix. To process: Grind raw alfalfa through a 2 cm screen. Add water and decompose for 20 days. Air dry for another 20 days after decomposition.
Newspaper: Ground-up newspapers might be a good ingredient in a potting mix, and could be used instead of peat moss. Newsprint should not be more than 25% by volume of the mix.
Coir: Coir comes from coconut husks and is a waste product of the coco fiber industry. Coir s structure is similar to that of peat, but its pH is higher (5.5-6.0). It holds up to nine times its weight in water. Coir can have a high salt content. See below for coir suppliers.
Mineral wool: This is a coarse material resembling fiberglass, spun from blast furnace slag. Very little research has been done with mineral wool. It might be a sustainable option for growers near factories that produce blast furnace slag.
Kenaf: Kenaf is a fibrous plant grown in the Deep South. At the end of the growing season, kenaf plants are cut down and parts of them used to make paper. The waste products can be used as growing media. Growers who have used kenaf have seen excellent results.
Potting Mixes
List below is sorted as:
Product
Supplier*
Contents
pH
ASB Greenworld
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, montmorillonite clay, starter fertilizer, trace minerals
*
Baccto Seedling & Propagating Mix
Michigan Peat Co.*
Horticultural sphagnum, perlite, vermiculite, lime, balanced nutrients, trace elements, wetting agent
5.9-6.2
Ball Peat Lite Mix*
Ball Seed Co.*
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, wetting agent, nutrients*
*
Ball Professional Plug & Seedling Mix*
Ball Seed Co.*
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, builders' sand, wetting agent, nutrients*
*
BC-2
Bio Comp
Sphagnum peat moss, composted pine bark, vermiculite
5.6-6.4
BC-4FP
Bio Comp
Sphagnum peat moss, composted pine bark, composted peanut hulls, vermiculite, perlite, dolomitic limestone, gypsum, starter fertilizer
5.6-6.4
BC-H4
Bio Comp
Sphagnum peat moss, composted pine bark, composted peanut hulls, dolomitic limestone, gypsum, starter fertilizer
5.6-6.4
BM2 Germinating Mix
Berger Peat Moss
Fine granulation peat moss, perlite, vermiculite, lime, wetting agent, nutrients
*
Burpee Seed-Starting Formula
Burpee*
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, wetting agent, dolomite limestone, gypsum & other minerals
5.5-5.7
Control Gro
Hyde Park
Sphagnum peat moss, perlite, vermiculite, wetting agent, starter fertilizer, nutrients*
*
Earth-Rite Potting Soil
Zook & Ranck
Composted manures, peat moss, seaweed, colloidal phosphate
6.5-7.0
Fafard's Germinating (Superfine) Mix
Conrad Fafard
Peat moss, fine perlite, vermiculite, wetting agent, starter fertilizer
5.5-6.5
Fafard's All Purpose Growing Mix
Conrad Fafard
Perlite, vermiculite, sphagnum peat moss, wetting agent, calcium nitrate, potassium nitrate, phosphoric acid and other minerals
5.5-6.5
Fertilmix
A.H. Hoffman, Inc.
Sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, limestone, ammonium nitrate, super phosphate
5.6-5.9
Garden Magic Potting Soil
Michigan Peat Co.
Peat moss, perlite, starter fertilizer
6.0-6.5
Gardner & Bloome Acid Planting Mix
Harmony Farm Supply
Fir bark, forest humus, peat moss, worm castings, sand
*
Gardner & Bloome Organic Potting Soil
Harmony Farm Supply
Fir bark, worm castings, topsoil, redwood, peat moss, perlite, chicken manure
*
Gardner & Bloome Organic Soil Building Compost
Harmony Farm Supply
Forest humus, worm castings, chicken manure, bat guano, kelp meal, oystershell, dolomitic limestone
*
Gardner & Bloome Planting Mix
Harmony Farm Supply
Forest humus, fir bark, peat moss, chicken manure, top soil, worm castings, sand, oyster shell lime
*
Good Earth Organics Mix
Good Earth Organics
Peat, perlite, vermiculite
*
Greendell Farm Plug Mix
Greendell Farm
Sphagnum peat moss, perlite, vermiculite, composted bark, starter fertilizer, wetting agent
5.6-5.9
Greenway Seedling Mix
Blackmore Co.
Peat, vermiculite, perlite, wetting agent
*
Heco Plug Mix
J-M Trading
Brick-cut Canadian sphagnum peat moss (fine-screened), vermiculite, perlite, wetting agent, minor elements, ammonia-free fertilizer
*
Heco Seedling Mix
J-M Trading
Brick-cut Canadian sphagnum peat moss (fine-screened), wetting agent, minor elements, ammonia-free fertilizer
*
Heco Tomato Mix
J-M Trading
Brick-cut Canadian sphagnum peat moss (fine-screened), perlite, wetting agent, minor elements
*
Hyponex Professional Mix
Scotts Corp.
Sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, peat humus, pine bark, wetting agent
5.3-6.8
Jiffy Mix
Jiffy
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, lime, wetting agent, macro- & micronutrients*
5.0-5.8
Jiffy Mix Plus
Jiffy
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, lime, wetting agent, macro- & micronutrients, Mag Amp
5.0-5.8
McEnroe Organic Mix
McEnroe Organic Farm Assoc.
Custom potting soil made from compost
*
MetroMix 350, 360, 365, plug mixes
Grace-Sierra
Peat moss, vermiculite, bark, ash, wetting agent, starter fertilizer
5.0-6.4
MetroMix 351, 135P
Grace Sierra
Peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, bark ash, composted pine bark, wetting agent, starter fertilizer
5.0-6.4
Nature's Way Potting Soil
Nature's Way
Coarse peat moss, sand, perlite, rock phosphate, greensand, dolomite limestone, charcoal, kelp, cottonseed meal, fish emulsion
6.5-7.0
New Era Potting Soil
Clinton Nursery Products
Peat humus, Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, coarse sand, dolomitic limestone
6.0-6.5
Johnny's Selected seeds
Screened sphagnum peat moss, sedge, black peat, compost, perlite, and triple superphosphate
*
Pargro Peatwool Fine
Pargro
Peat moss, Pargro granulated rockwool, wetting agent, lime, starter fertilizer
5.4-6.2
Paygro Natural Potting Soil
Paygro Co.
Composted hardwood bark, sand, sphagnum peat moss, reed sedge peat
6.5-7.0
Peter's Professional Potting Soil
Grace- Sierra
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, granite sand, bark ash, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium and other minerals, wetting agent
5.8-6.8
Pro Mix PGX
Premier Sales
Sphagnum peat moss (fine), vermiculite (fine), wetting agent, macro- & micronutrients, dolomitic and calcitic limestone
5.5-6.2
Quick-Root Soilless Potting Mix
Peaceful Valley
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, compost, oystershell lime, gypsum, soft rock phosphate, bone meal, sulfate of potash, kelp meal
*
Redi-Earth Potting Soil
Grace-Sierra
Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium and other minerals, wetting agent
5.2-6.3
Sogemix Plug & Germinating Mix
Sogevex
Sphagnum peat moss (fine), vermiculite (fine), wetting agent, macro- & micronutrients, dolomitic and calcitic limestone
5.5-6.2
SI-6 Seedling & Germinating Mix*
Southern Importers
Composted pine bark, composted peanut hulls, Canadian sphagnum peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, wetting agent, gypsum, starter fertilizer, dolomitic limestone
5.8-6.2
Strong-Lite Bedding Plant Mix
Strong-Lite
1/4" fully composted pine bark, medium vermiculite, sphagnum peat moss, perlite, starter fertilizer, wetting agent
*
Strong-Lite Germination Mix
Strong-Lite
Medium vermiculite, sphagnum peat moss, perlite, starter fertilizer, wetting agent
*
Strong-Lite Vegetable Mix
Strong-Lite
Coarse vermiculite, sphagnum peat moss, perlite, starter fertilizer, wetting agent
*
Sunshine #3
Sun Gro*
Sphagnum peat, vermiculite, starter fertilizer, wetting agent, dolomitic limestone
*
Sunshine #4 and #5
Sun Gro
Sphagnum peat, fine perlite, starter fertilizer, wetting agent, dolomitic limestone
*
Terra-lite Perlite Plug Mix
Grace-Sierra
Peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, wetting agent, starter fertilizer
5.3-6.3
Terra-lite Plug Mix
Grace-Sierra
Peat moss, vermiculite, wetting agent, starter fertilizer
5.3-6.5
Low pH mix 4.8-5.9
Uncle Malcolm's Organic Planting Mix
Peaceful Valley
Canadian peat moss, composted fir, sterilized mushroom compost (composted straw, sphagnum moss, horse and chicken manures, cottonseed and soybean meals, gypsum, sulfur), compost (dried poultry waste, bonemeal, bloodmeal, feather meal, dolomitic limestone)
*
Uncle Malcolm's Organic Potting Mix
Peaceful Valley
Sphagnum peat moss, perlite, volcanic pumice, earthworm castings
*
V-Mix
Lambert Peat Moss
Peat moss, perlite, vermiculite, limestone, nutrients, trace elements, wetting agent
*
*
*
Recipes for Starting seeds
Mixes for starting seeds must be very light and provide a lot of air space to prevent root diseases. Seedling soil mixes may or may not contain nutrients because seedlings are often transplanted very quickly after germination.
Seed mix #1:
5 parts compost (well rotted)
4 parts topsoil (loam)
1-2 parts sharp sand
1-2 parts leaf mold
1 part sphagnum peat moss
2 tablespoons lime
Seed mix #2:
2 parts sifted compost
4 parts sphagnum peat moss
1 part perlite
1 part vermiculite
4 oz. lime
Seed mix #3: Standard soilless seed starting mix
50 to 75 percent sphagnum peat moss
25 to 50 percent vermiculite
5 lbs. of ground limestone per cubic yard of mix
*
Organic seedling mix:
6 gallons sphagnum peat moss
1/4 cup lime
4.5 gallons vermiculite
4.5 gallons compost
1 1/2 cups fertility mix made of:
2 cups colloidal (rock) phosphate
2 cups greensand
1/2 cup bone meal
1/4 cup kelp meal
Organic seedling mix:
10 gallons of 2-year-old leaf mold, sifted
10 gallons sifted compost
5-10 gallons sphagnum peat moss
5 gallons perlite
5 gallons coarse river sand
2 cups blood meal
6 cups bone meal
*
Mixes for potted plants require the addition of nutrients either from natural forms such as bloodmeal, bonemeal or rock phosphate, or from synthetic fertilizers such as calcium nitrate or potassium superphosphate. Locally available sources of nitrogen might be animal manures, fish products, dried blood, and legumes such as alfalfa or clover. Phosphorus can be supplied by bonemeal or rock phosphate. Wood ashes contain 10% potassium. Vermiculite also contains some potassium.
*
MIXING YOUR OWN
Mix #1: The classic formula for potting mix before soilless mixes became popular:
1/3 mature compost or leaf mold, screened
1/3 garden topsoil
1/3 sharp sand
This mix results in a potting soil that will be heavier than the modern peat mixes, but will still have good drainage. Compost has been shown to promote a healthy soil mix that can reduce root diseases. Vermiculite or perlite can be used instead of sand. To this base can be added fertilizers.
Classic Peat-Lite Mix from Cornell:
1/2 cu. yd. sphagnum peat
1/2 cu. yd. vermiculite
10 lbs. dolomitic limestone
2 lbs. superphosphate
1/2 lb. calcium nitrate
1/2 lb. potassium nitrate
Organic Substitute for Cornell Mix:
1/2 cu. yd. sphagnum peat moss
1/2 cu. yd. vermiculite
5 lbs. ground limestone
10 lbs. bone meal (or rock phosphate)
5 lbs. blood meal
Mix #2:
13.5 cubic feet sphagnum peat moss
13.5 cubic feet vermiculite
1.5 lbs. calcium nitrate
2 oz. micronutrients
2.5 lbs. superphosphate (0-20-0)
10 lbs. ground limestone
3 oz. wetting agent
Mix #3:
13.5 cubic feet sphagnum peat moss
13.5 cubic feet sharp sand
4 oz. potassium nitrate
4 oz. potassium sulfate
2 oz. micronutrients
2.5 lbs. superphosphate (0-20-0)
10 lbs. ground limestone
Mix #4:
13.5 cubic feet sphagnum peat moss
13.5 cubic feet vermiculite or perlite
5 lbs. dried bloodmeal (12% nitrogen)
10 lbs. steamed bonemeal
5 lbs. ground limestone
Mix #5:
40 quarts sphagnum peat moss
20 quarts sharp sand
10 quarts topsoil
10 quarts mature compost
4 oz. ground limestone
8 oz. bloodmeal (contains 10% nitrogen)
8 oz. rock phosphate (contains 3% phosphorus)
8 oz. wood ashes (contains 10% potassium)
Mix #6:
6 parts compost
3 parts soil
1-2 parts sand
1-2 parts soil
1-2 parts aged manure
1 part peat moss
1-2 parts leaf mold, if available
1 6" pot of bone meal
2 tablespoons lime
Mix #7:
2 parts compost
1 part peat moss
1 part vermiculite, pre-wet
Mix #8:
5 gallons screened, sterilized garden soil. Bake at 150° for 45 minutes in an oven.
5 gallons peat moss
5 gallons screened compost
5 gallons vermiculite
1 cup bonemeal
1 cup bloodmeal
1 cup greensand
1 cup pulverized limestone
Mix #9:
15 qts. screened black peat
15 qts. brown peat
17 qts. coarse sand
14 qts. screened leaf compost
3 oz. pulverized limestone
9 oz. greensand
3/4 cup dried blood
3 oz. alfalfa meal
3 oz. colloidal phosphate
9 oz. pulverized bonemeal
Mix #10:
20 qts. black peat
20 qts. sand or calcined clay
20 qts. regular peat
10 qts. soil
10 qts. compost
1/2 cup lime
1 cup greensand
1 cup colloidal phosphate
1 cup bloodmeal
Mix #11:
.5 cu. yd. shredded sphagnum peat moss
.5 cu. yd. horticultural vermiculite
5 lbs. dried blood
10 lbs. steamed bonemeal
5 lbs. ground limestone
Mix #12:
10 lbs. composted cow pen manure
10 pounds sphagnum peat moss
80 pounds garden soil
8 pounds calcium carbonate
4 pounds soft rock phosphate
2 pounds sawdust
Mix #13:
10 pounds compost
30 pounds sphagnum peat moss
60 pounds white sand
8 pounds calcium carbonate
4 pounds soft rock phosphate
2 pounds sawdust
Mix #14:
70 pounds white sand
25 pounds sphagnum peat moss
5 pounds chicken manure
8 pounds calcium carbonate
4 pounds soft rock phosphate
Mix #15:
2 parts vermiculite
2 parts perlite
3 parts topsoil
3 parts peat
2 parts cow manure
1/2 part bonemeal
Mix #16:
1 part peat
1 part perlite
1 part compost (or leaf mold)
1 part bonemeal
1 part worm castings (optional)
Mix #17:
9 quarts compost
3 quarts garden soil
3 quarts sharp sand
3 quarts vermiculite
1 cup greensand
1/2 cup blood meal
1/2 cup bonemeal
cut n pasted from; THP
After i googled all the day, I'm sure that my bugs killer spray is responsable for this.
I've washed the plant, and did a mega-flush, feed her again with 4ml mollases, 3ml bio-grow, 2ml bio-bloom and 2 of top-max in 1.5L of water.
And i cut down the infected leaves.
The temperature went down to 26C and humidity rised to 55%
After the ph meter will arive i'll check the ph too.
Hoping she will survive and if she will,i hope that she is a strong plant and will not be too strested to be herma.:karma Cloud::karma Cloud::karma Cloud:
I've washed the plant, and did a mega-flush, feed her again with 4ml mollases, 3ml bio-grow, 2ml bio-bloom and 2 of top-max in 1.5L of water.
And i cut down the infected leaves.
The temperature went down to 26C and humidity rised to 55%
After the ph meter will arive i'll check the ph too.
Hoping she will survive and if she will,i hope that she is a strong plant and will not be too strested to be herma.:karma Cloud::karma Cloud::karma Cloud:
Similar threads
