Hey guys. I'm using Jungle Growth Premium Potting Mix. It says it's 0.25-0.12-0.12 with fertilizer. It also says it contains aged pine bark, Canadian sphagnum peat moss, perlite, vermiculite, horticulture grade hardwood charcoal and lime. It does not, however, have the percentages of the additives but there are no time released nutrients. I made sure to look for that.
On a side note. I know that the MA has root damage from the transplant but there's some yellowing of the leaf tips. I'm thinking it's a Nitrogen deficiency but due to the root damage, I'm not 100% sure. I've got a picture below if anyone can confirm or deny my suspicions.
MA:
The plant is out of focus in the photo as I'm still trying to figure out my camera's settings. You can see the yellowing in the blurry mess there though.
...[A] major High five I must give is to your choice in gentics. A lot of folks go with bagseed for their first time, mainly because they don't want to waist the A+ genetics on their "trail and error" period if you will
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I really would like to point out that your soil is lacking the extra perlite thats needed to keep the soil full of air and help with drainage. ...You really just have to pay close attention to your soil's moisture level, and the best way to do this IMO is a moisture meter for a new grower...
So if you can manage not to over water you'll do great! Good luck
Yikes sorry about the long post!!!
Thanks DeadTour09. When we first conceptualized this grow we went down a list of do's and do not's and we decided that we would like to grow some of the high-end strains because, we thought, if we're going to sink this much money into this project, we don't want some crappy dirt weed genetics in there. Plus, we wanted something that would be good medicinally for her.
Originally, we were going to grow Strawberry Cough and White Widow but I had read that WW is a really tough grow and so we backed off her for the first time. Maybe our next grow, we're talking hydroponics for the future, perhaps even a ScROG grow down the road. I'd like to get more proficient in soil grows first though.
I had noticed that the soil was still damp from the watering when we transplanted. I've read that most plants need water about once a week and it seems that these are not using that much. I figured it was because they are still seedlings. It's funny because we were talking about moisture and mold last night.
I'll have to let the Mrs. know about the moisture meter.
Oh, and no worries on the long post. It seems I write novels every time I get on here.
As usual, thanks to everyone for the help and thank you DeadTour for the reps. We really appreciate it.