She grew in oldish Rev's v2 in SIP completely plastic mulch covered 100% of the time. All water through the rez with a few microbe adds.
Those flushes have been beautiful to watch! Like bursts of fireworks! I lost track of who this plant is?
Wow, that's so interesting. Thanks for doing the reading Gee. Tomorrow is water day so I'll do the myco. Should I be doing Kelp with the myco?Yes, wait on the myco until the plant needs watering. There will be some kind of instruction on the myco package for a drench, such as 1 tbsp per litre of water, or whatever they state as an amount.
Then only pour in as much as you would normally water. Pour it in in small amounts letting each small pouring completely soak in before pouring in more, and it's very important to mix it vigorously before each small pour, or else the majority of it comes out in the last pour and just sits on the surface.
The idea is to keep it mixed so every pour pushes the last pour deeper in, so you really want it mixed evenly for each pour.
This is a good learning experience. By reading up on K I learned that a K def will cause the plant to replace K with calcium internally, as they are both strong cations, but with K playing a major role in water uptake, water uptake is curbed, causing calcium replacement to not occur properly, thus a K def will lead to a faux calcium def too, even if calcium is abundant in the soil.
So thank you for that Carmen, it's good knowledge to have. If you suspect a K def and see signs of an over watered plant that isn't overwatered, and a cal def is starting, it is assurance that it's a K def
You can probably lose the heating pad now too.
I love kelp, I get it in at pretty much any chance, but when I add myco as a drench I do it by itself.
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No, Matt said this strain just rips it's leave apart late in flower. It does it right on cue, you can see the different degrees in the 3 different ages of clones. They are all still over 12 in brix with fuzzy calcium lines, so they are healthy, just finishing with a vengance. The ugliest still have some leaf matter that can be consumed before the buds get hit, and I think they only have 2-3 days left til the trichs are ripe, so they are fine.
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If the line is fuzzy then calcium is pretty good. Any chance there is stormy weather in your area right now. That can drop brix a couple points.
Good morning Gee
Hopefully it's doable. I'm curious to know if brix gets affected.
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End of Life target always with Indica dominant.I never said you, but you know.if your volunteering
I've only ever droughted right into chopping them down and I don't do it anymore as it gets too strong, but it works and yeah, they look like hell all dead looking.
If you go @Maritimer 's route, which is likely more effective, you don't really want them dead do you?
His way is to water them back up and grow another week or 2 isn't it?
I do know doing it the way I had always done it gives you massive trichs. Like 4 or 5 glands per stalk. It's insanely potent. No bueno. It makes you sweat
Thanks @MaritimerEnd of Life target always with Indica dominant.
Planned rescues always with Sativa dominant.
With Hybrids plan on EOL drought, but be prepared to rescue vigorous players.
EOL produces the most potent of medicines. The oils produced during a species survival response (End of Life drought) are most suitable for end-of-life patients. This is the medicine of my hospice love. When a brother or sister are passing from this life, the grower is encouraged to pursue the End-of-Life drought. Taken in capsulated form dosage control is a piece of cake. The eventual pairing with morphine doses effects the calm in expected rest.
Somebody needs to be there for me, so I try to teach as many folks as possible. Not trying to be morbid, but this is a medical cannabis conversation. Thanks for listening.
Thanks @Maritimer I didn't know that. That would explain why when I used to drought them right into harvest they were insanely strong. Way too strong for me. Now I know whyEnd of Life target always with Indica dominant.
Planned rescues always with Sativa dominant.
With Hybrids plan on EOL drought, but be prepared to rescue vigorous players.
EOL produces the most potent of medicines. The oils produced during a species survival response (End of Life drought) are most suitable for end-of-life patients. This is the medicine of my hospice love. When a brother or sister are passing from this life, the grower is encouraged to pursue the End-of-Life drought. Taken in capsulated form dosage control is a piece of cake. The eventual pairing with morphine doses effects the calm in expected rest.
Somebody needs to be there for me, so I try to teach as many folks as possible. Not trying to be morbid, but this is a medical cannabis conversation. Thanks for listening.
. I only did it to speed up the drying process but it was pretty evident from the finished product that something else was going on.
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