@Momma’s Kitchen not sure about the NOG. I’m eastern US here, it’s 1am right now.
Gelato & Super Lemon & Gorilla Glue, Feminized
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Tulsatimes
420 Member
NOG..."NECTOR OF THE GODS"
Tulsatimes
420 Member
1.0-0.0-0.5 is like the Highest Nitrogen number of any of the 6 bottles of Nuts you are to use. Do I need to dose a lil Epson Salt ?
Tulsatimes
420 Member
Im in Oklahoma, weird sleep hours, lol !
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- #505
I have heard it does help although I have never done that myself.I'm just going to tag a few friends that would be more help on the specifics....
@InTheShed @MrSauga @Pennywise
Your plant looks healthy though so once you bump up the N she'll look stellar and focus on those frost nugs!
Keep me in the know how she favours ok?
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- #506
Clones are grumpy as usual but looking good. No worries here for them
Let me look at NoG then.
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- #508
Thanks Penny! 
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- #509
@Tulsatimes
Some info on NOG if you case you were not aware that may help.
PH is critical. Nectar for the Gods is a calcium based line that is most available to the plant in a pH range of 6.2-6.8. Other nutrient lines rely on Nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium to deliver nutrition into the plant and when utilizing those elements they are most available in the range of 5.7-6.2. But since calcium is a reactive element, it will bind and carry other nutrients into the root system for your plants to utilize. It is critical with Nectar to check and adjust your feed nutrients before watering.
Start with good soil. The most important component in every garden (besides the nutritional program you choose) is the potting medium that you choose. Not all soils are created equally, so we encourage you all gardeners to test their soil’s pH and PPM (parts per million) values before planting in them.
We recommend doing a “slurry test”. This test will explain what is going on around root zone. To do this test take 2 ounces of medium as well as 2 ounces of pH neutral water and let them sit together in a container until the medium is fully saturated. Then insert your pH and PPM meters directly into the slurry and and document those numbers. Nectar for the Gods performs best when the medium is in the pH range of 6.3-6.8 and the PPMs are between 300-500. If you soil comes out with a lower pH and/or a higher PPM, a pre-planting flush with Herculean Harvest and/or Olympus Up will help correct these issues before planting.
When in doubt, flush it out. If you are noticing signs of deficiencies in calcium, potassium, magnesium or nitrogen, do not run out and buy a bottle of pretend cures! Nine out of ten times deficiencies will directly be related to your soil’s PPMs and pH numbers being out of whack. This would be a good time to do the “slurry test” and react accordingly. The calcium sources in Herculean Harvest and Olympus Up will help tie up excessive salts and neutralize the acids to bring your pH back into range.
Not knowing much about their product line have you been folling their calculator?
So if you're having a def go back to baseics and see where you are at and go from there.
Some info on NOG if you case you were not aware that may help.
PH is critical. Nectar for the Gods is a calcium based line that is most available to the plant in a pH range of 6.2-6.8. Other nutrient lines rely on Nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium to deliver nutrition into the plant and when utilizing those elements they are most available in the range of 5.7-6.2. But since calcium is a reactive element, it will bind and carry other nutrients into the root system for your plants to utilize. It is critical with Nectar to check and adjust your feed nutrients before watering.
Start with good soil. The most important component in every garden (besides the nutritional program you choose) is the potting medium that you choose. Not all soils are created equally, so we encourage you all gardeners to test their soil’s pH and PPM (parts per million) values before planting in them.
We recommend doing a “slurry test”. This test will explain what is going on around root zone. To do this test take 2 ounces of medium as well as 2 ounces of pH neutral water and let them sit together in a container until the medium is fully saturated. Then insert your pH and PPM meters directly into the slurry and and document those numbers. Nectar for the Gods performs best when the medium is in the pH range of 6.3-6.8 and the PPMs are between 300-500. If you soil comes out with a lower pH and/or a higher PPM, a pre-planting flush with Herculean Harvest and/or Olympus Up will help correct these issues before planting.
When in doubt, flush it out. If you are noticing signs of deficiencies in calcium, potassium, magnesium or nitrogen, do not run out and buy a bottle of pretend cures! Nine out of ten times deficiencies will directly be related to your soil’s PPMs and pH numbers being out of whack. This would be a good time to do the “slurry test” and react accordingly. The calcium sources in Herculean Harvest and Olympus Up will help tie up excessive salts and neutralize the acids to bring your pH back into range.
Not knowing much about their product line have you been folling their calculator?
So if you're having a def go back to baseics and see where you are at and go from there.
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- #511
What he said
thanks Mr S! Your the best
Hope your doing well & staying healthy over there.
thanks Mr S! Your the best
Hope your doing well & staying healthy over there.
Excellent info on NOG
Tulsatimes
420 Member
Mr. Sauga, yes sir on following the NOG dose chart. Have from day 1.
If i dont get any response from the Epson, Ill do a HH Flush.
Also growing Blueberry strain, same exact feeding/water schedule. They look Normal color in comparison. They are under a HLGQB100 & CANAGRO CREE COB100. The only difference, is the plant under the COB is Twice as Frosty as the QB plant, Yet, side by side. Correct color though.
Thx for you input gentlemen !
If i dont get any response from the Epson, Ill do a HH Flush.
Also growing Blueberry strain, same exact feeding/water schedule. They look Normal color in comparison. They are under a HLGQB100 & CANAGRO CREE COB100. The only difference, is the plant under the COB is Twice as Frosty as the QB plant, Yet, side by side. Correct color though.
Thx for you input gentlemen !
Tulsatimes
420 Member
It's just weird. I go to Walmart and instead of hearing "Attention shoppers, check out our sales in aisle 5" Now I hear "Attention shoppers, too many people in aisle 5"What he said
thanks Mr S! Your the best
Adjusting is difficult sometimes I'm finding.
Tulsatimes
420 Member
Will do a "Slurry Test" later today !
If it comes back good then see below post
She just seems hungry as the others have said. If you are following exactly as the chart then maybe it's a matter of just increasing all the amounts slightly or more frequent watering.
Tulsatimes
420 Member
These are pics of Blueberry clones. Same feed/water schedule. Notice Difference in color.
A lil Less Watts@plant....2 plants, this one under a Canagro Cree COB100.
The Jack is under a HLGQB288V2Rspec....260 wall watts...think its too much light causing bleaching....the lime color goes all the way to the bottom.
A lil Less Watts@plant....2 plants, this one under a Canagro Cree COB100.
The Jack is under a HLGQB288V2Rspec....260 wall watts...think its too much light causing bleaching....the lime color goes all the way to the bottom.
Attachments
Very nice color to them.
Tulsatimes
420 Member
It may be lack of water...I did let them go a week without a week or so ago. But, the Blueberrys were treated the Same and neither reacted like this.
Total 3 plants 2 BB, 1 JH
Total 3 plants 2 BB, 1 JH