I think I’m starting to understand their appetite. I’ve been monitoring how they react to the different processes I’ve been trying.
It seems like they really like the URB (what I’m calling Micromix) cycle better than the nute cycle. I’ll have a better idea next time I feed. I went 1/4 strength on everything FF last go around. Some of the older leaf sets didn’t like it, but the new growth after that cycle looked healthy.
I’m also noticing that the original 1 gallon BM soil is holding more water than the soil mix I made up for the 3 gallon. It was throwing me off with my watering.
This portion seems to start drying out around 3 days, where it’s taking about 5 days to hit complete dryness. I added perlite and other things to that mixture if you recall so it’s to be expected.
Note to self: Next grow, don’t switch mediums between transplants. Lol!
I ended up hitting the edges with 16oz. of RO in the AM, then hit them with another 16oz of URB+CalMag in Spring water before bedtime.
They seemed to like that pattern. I definitely saw the wilt when I waited the full 5 days. It kind of scared me to be honest. Lol!
I think I’ll alternate between Emilya’s way, and this way and see how they act. Another thing I’ve noticed is a couple weeks back, the two Afghans took longer to dry than the others. Now they all seem to take the same amount before runoff.
Next feed will be a good litmus test.
@InTheShed I know Ive asked about defol, but should I NOT go ahead and clean up underneath the canopy?
I assume because they were clones, I don’t get the usual stem stretch most get from seedlings.
Here are the types of leaves I’m talking about. Most are previous mite damage and look sickly.
It’s really just the 1 Afghan and a 47 that have these small tri leafs everywhere.
The humidity got to 70% at 80 degrees earlier, so some of the leafs are curling.