Carver0267
Well-Known Member
Most of my issues start after the cat drenches. Maybe cats are too strong. I mixed mine 7mil cat 1mil tea per gallon. Give my 15 gallon pot 2 gallons, 1 in saucer 1 down the top.
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It's not that the Cat is too strong, it's that your soil energy is too low going into it for a plant like that. The Cat helps create 'friction' in the soil, reacting with the anionic charge and the minerals already present, while stimulating the rock-eating microbes. If the CEC of the soil is low (low soil energy), then the P in the Cat may get locked out, which gives you that duller-pale--green look to the leaves...yeah, it can be a lot to take in! Luckily, the solution is easy: Raise the soil energy--and do so with anionic drenches like the Transplant Drench and Growth Ionic Drench. Heavier drenches will also help for those OG's. and especially going into the Cat.Most of my issues start after the cat drenches. Maybe cats are too strong. I mixed mine 7mil cat 1mil tea per gallon. Give my 15 gallon pot 2 gallons, 1 in saucer 1 down the top.
If you know ahead of time that a strain is gonna benefit from a little added epsom salt, at what point in the grow cycle would you add it?
For instance, a super drench as the drench right before the 1st cat?
I am still trying to catch up on the “in the lab” and “q and a” theses.
Early on, there was talk of running 2 gallons of water thru pots, waiting 10 minutes then pouring the drench mix down the top of the pots. As a way to “neutralize” the soil before ionic change with a certain drench. Is this still the practice?
Or; are we in essences flushing and not a good idea.
Are you certain the Mg is deficient in the soil and not a momentary cation imbalance from maybe too much CD across 2 feedings? I've experienced similar circumstances in hydro when testing various ratios of NH4+ relative to the Ca, Mg, and K. My guess would be to experiment thinning the dose of CD rather than adding more Mg.
So I’m thinking this happened to me, is it possible to rescue drench in between CATs? I have a few heavy OG’s that could use itIt's not that the Cat is too strong, it's that your soil energy is too low going into it for a plant like that. The Cat helps create 'friction' in the soil, reacting with the anionic charge and the minerals already present, while stimulating the rock-eating microbes. If the CEC of the soil is low (low soil energy), then the P in the Cat may get locked out, which gives you that duller-pale--green look to the leaves...yeah, it can be a lot to take in! Luckily, the solution is easy: Raise the soil energy--and do so with anionic drenches like the Transplant Drench and Growth Ionic Drench. Heavier drenches will also help for those OG's. and especially going into the Cat.
Duggan's advice (as usual) is spot on--get that soil energy back up with a Rescue drench, but only when she gets DRY (or at least 3oz of Transplant / 5 gals water), snake oil/brix, and wait and see. Those OG's really need the wet/dry cycle for their roots to lock in properly in our badass highly-mineralized soils.
We'll help you through this! Show us what's up next week and we'll go from there.
So I went to my local headshop for some supply and guess what..... they sell 15lbs bags of Wiggle Worm!!! $25 CAD +TX.... It was here all along!!!
Can't wait to start cooking my soil!
I agree look on the Zon its cheaperKeep looking for a better deal because we're getting 30lbs from Amazon for $20 down in the lower 48.
I agree look on the Zon its cheaper