Shaggn
Well-Known Member
Just thinking out loud here but as Nun mentioned on the 15gal pots. If larger pots are needed for organic, could grab 4 and put 3 clones in each one. I have no experience with organic as of yet. Peace!!
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Not quite that, no. 1 gal transplants into a 7gal pot which has a space that the 1gal root ball goes into, so that’s still 7gal. Or it’s a half gal pot transplanted into a 3 or 5 gal. That’s only one transplant and not nec a super soil either. That’s why I said anyone would be challenged to do it without ‘inputs’. Van stank is about to run a whole lot of tiny pots in flower, water only so that’s going to be something to watch. Not many soil mixes like his tho - it’s pretty special.So basically you're only doing just flower in fresh soil in 7 gal.
And I assume that's more or less a super soil.
But you're using 11 gallons of soil throughout the grow.
I can see that working.
Basically the same as using an 11 gallon pot.
I am too lazy for all that.
Got it. Best explanation of what the product is. Also helps to figure out why some users have a few problems later in their grow.For the record, ProMix HP is not hydro - it's soilless, but it's not hydro. It's a solid buffered medium that doesn't require nutes to be pH balanced as hydro/coco do. It also doesn't need to be watered any more often than well-drained soil, and can be allowed to dry out in a way that coco can not.
Got it. Best explanation of what the product is. Also helps to figure out why some users have a few problems later in their grow.
Opens up a few things to think about when mixing up the 'Holy Trinity' for a soil mix. One third each of Peat Moss and using the ProMix HP for that step, then the 1/3 Perlite and 1/3 compost. The compost can be just that compost, or it could be a mix of compost & worm castings. Just thinking it out.
Beyond what farside mentioned about probably not needing another 1/3 perlite, adding compost to ProMix HP makes for a hybrid substrate that would need to be managed carefully in terms of nutrients. It's not quite living organic soil but it's also not the nute-free environment that ProMix HP provides.Opens up a few things to think about when mixing up the 'Holy Trinity' for a soil mix. One third each of Peat Moss and using the ProMix HP for that step, then the 1/3 Perlite and 1/3 compost. The compost can be just that compost, or it could be a mix of compost & worm castings. Just thinking it out.
True but if someone wants to make a switch from a soil-less mix it is a start. I would think that the managing for nutrients is not that much different than starting off with plain peat moss, quality compost and Perlite. If we were making the mix we would still have to dial it in but it would not take all that long. At least I hope it would not.Beyond what farside mentioned about probably not needing another 1/3 perlite, adding compost to ProMix HP makes for a hybrid substrate that would need to be managed carefully in terms of nutrients. It's not quite living organic soil but it's also not the nute-free environment that ProMix HP provides.
*shudder*You can do this Dee! This is a one gal pot with a seeded plant I grew just for that. It got a little tall, that's on me. Anyway, It's in LOS supplemented with Geoflora. I got both seeds, and around 3/4 of an oz of bud that smokes deliciously. Had to water every other day in flower.
Come on now man. Hehe, this is a true example of a plant getting "the bums rush" in order to get work done and it worked out. DeeCee seems to want smallish SOG plants for some testing, no? Those buds are solid, frosty, and tasty. Remember the top view? She was a one gal pot sitting in the middle of 3 seven galloner's and a 5 reaching for the sun. I thought she came out great for what she was intended for. I'm not saying this is the way to go, just maybe one way.*shudder*
Reminds me of a nightmare I had years ago.
I started some plants then got sick and went to sleep and woke up 4 months later and my wife kept them in the solo cups the whole time.
Noooooooooooo.
Thanks Amy. For a plant that was kind of out of the mainstream (if I can't see it it doesn't exist, I am no good at multitasking) she did well enough in my book. If I intended to grow her in the 1 gal and kept her small it's very possible she would have turned out a smidge better. I might have to try that one day.That’s awesome in a 1gal otter! With the 1gal autos I’ve grown I’ve usually got about 3/4 to a full oz. (I feed mine a bit tho - seaweed, fish drenches etc.)
And you’re right, those buds look pretty great
You are right, MegaCrop is not organic. It is vegan, and it is still a forced nutrition system that totally does not involve microbes or the organic feeding cycle.Again, don't mind adding an organic nutrient.
Megacrop is actually "vegan" whatever that actually means... I have a tub of it, is it still an "organic" grow if I use organic soil then start Megacrop feeding when needed?
You are right, MegaCrop is not organic. It is vegan, and it is still a forced nutrition system that totally does not involve microbes or the organic feeding cycle.
Please let me make a much better suggestion, and one that will work in any soil... and it is such a complete solution that it even works in coco... to produce a totally ORGANIC feeding cycle, where the microbes are feeding your plant, not you.
MegaCrop has a following on these forums, but after experimenting with it for a couple of runs and seeing the sorts of troubles that people get into when using it, I don't classify it as beginner friendly... not at all. Its use forces you to immediately get good in reading your plants and then adjusting the amount of nutrient you give based on your assumptions. There is very little science here... it is all based on personal assessment of your plant and what you think it needs. I would never recommend Megacrop to a new grower of weeds.
Check out @GeoFlora Nutrients, a sponsor of this forum. (Megacrop is not a sponsor) No guesswork, no worries about adjusting pH, just simply apply the recommended amount on the top of the soil once every two weeks, and water it in. Even plain tap water works well. It will work in even small containers too with no need for constant applications of compost teas or microbe inoculations. The result will be a purely organic grow, and it will be a beautiful one. I have worked for years in this hobby, trying to find the "best" organic system that I could find... Geoflora is it.
Beautiful plant SO!Come on now man. Hehe, this is a true example of a plant getting "the bums rush" in order to get work done and it worked out. DeeCee seems to want smallish SOG plants for some testing, no? Those buds are solid, frosty, and tasty. Remember the top view? She was a one gal pot sitting in the middle of 3 seven galloner's and a 5 reaching for the sun. I thought she came out great for what she was intended for. I'm not saying this is the way to go, just maybe one way.
Top view.
Oh YES! That extra jar can either tell you a story you wanted to hear or what I might do is some more breeding in small scale. It's a bonus to be able to get the plant to stay LOS and work for us in it's little form.Beautiful plant SO!
Here is my 1 gallon Trainwreck experiment from a clone I took and ended up throwing back in the tent with her mom to flower just for fun. Not organic or ideal but like you said it added an extra jar to the haul and it’s pretty damn good!
Baby
Momma