Wardrobe Grow - CFL- Only - Auto Mazar + Rescued Cannatonic + Dieseltonic

[Jaga]

Well that,s a good amount of info just flown through my brain an placed in the sub conscious thought,s section, any how the Mrs asked is that a council house or used to be we were looking at your pic,s from the start an you no one thing turn,s to another an befor you no it the club,s are out an I end up hurt again OUCH!!
By the way good weed an happy twotoke tuesday

 

[Richard Richardson]

Good weed and happy twotoke tuesday to you and yours, my friend.

You may be the last person to see those

I saw you looking through and my betterhalf was horrified to see so much of the garden.

It looks completely different now,

But in Spain, here at the mountaintop beside the seaside, near the beach,

It is only semi ok, if you know what I mean

 

[Jaga]

Nice location I do know what you mean

 

[mcloadie]

That twisted stem will look lovely all bonsaid up!

 

[Richard Richardson]

I don't know if Loopty will be the one, yet, but thanks

I found this on potassium and rooting

Farmers are well aware that planting high quality seed in a firm, moist seedbed is the first critical step to establishing a crop. Seedbed fertility is also important to consider, especially for the soil-immobile nutrients like potassium.

Potassium plays an important role in the growth and development of plants. It activates enzymes, maintains cell turgor, enhances photosynthesis, reduces respiration, helps transport sugars and starches, aids in nitrogen uptake and is essential for protein synthesis. In addition to plant metabolism, potassium improves crop quality because it extends the grain filling period, helps with grain filling and kernel weight, strengthens straw, increases disease resistance, and helps the plant better withstand stress.

Potassium is critical to not only getting the crop off to a good start, but to supporting maturity. Plants short of potassium have poorly developed roots, grow slowly, lodge easily, produce small seed, and have lower yields. They also use water inefficiently, are less winter hardy, and are more susceptible to disease infection.

While phosphorus is well known for promoting early root formation and growth, potassium may have an even greater effect on root development. Cereals have two root systems: seminal roots that develop initially from the seed, and nodal roots which develop from the crown level to support tillers. A deficiency in potassium will negatively affect both of these root systems.

Research in Australia found that comparing nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium deficiencies, it was a shortage of potassium that most severely affected root growth. Within 4 days after seeding there were fewer root numbers on potassium-deficient plants. After 3 weeks, the potassium-deficient plants had half the seminal roots compared to the nitrogen- or phosphorus-deficient plants. And at 30 days after seeding, the potassium-deficient plants still had no nodal roots, while the nitrogen- and phosphorus-deficient plants did.

Potassium shortage influenced root length in the same way. The length of seminal roots for plants grown without potassium was only 15% of those that had an adequate supply at 16 days after seeding. This compares to 70% for phosphorus and 98% for nitrogen.

Given the critical role of early season potassium on root development, and also the limited mobility of potassium in soils, starter fertilizer rates (15 to 20 pounds of K2O per acre) can be a very important part of your nutrient management plans to overcome early season deficiencies. Remember, plants need as much potassium as nitrogen…some plants need even more.

 

[Jaga]

Great info

 

[fish cake]

Happy Tokesday Pointless seedling and Rico.
you dont really want all that new growth under your scrog anyway

 

[mcloadie]

I don't know if Loopty will be the one, yet, but thanks

I found this on potassium and rooting

That's why you can pop your seedlings with flowering nutrients one good time...hehe

 

[Richard Richardson]

That's why you can pop your seedlings with flowering nutrients one good time...hehe

...And the cycle continues

 

[mcloadie]

...And the cycle continues

And if I use the old soil from the previous run to root cuts.................

 

[Jaga]

Yes but I was just thinking why did those seedling,s break there neck,s on the way through the soil, cause they cant have achieved there life,s goal?
So this must be a good sign that reincarnation happen,s it is simply the soul,s transition to another body
After reading that story it has me convinced that you are a dad an a very good one

 

[Richard Richardson]

Thank you Jaga, but shh...

Today I jarred the harvest.

I had stopped giving them water a week before the harvest,

So the fun-sized buds didn't take long to dry at all.

Tared with the tray to 0,

I got a good 2 ounces

And 7 grams of stems on which the buds were drying,

but separated before weighing and jarring of the buds.

 

[Jaga]

What you brute OMG nice one squirrel. I cant believe that I said that
But it did feel right
an it is a nice bit of bud me think,s

 

[Jaga]

seriously well done big congratulation,s look,s lovely I might just pop up to that mountain by the sea near the beach, an try an use my super nose(I got a huge conk) an smell em out
And if not I will have to settle with saying that,s wonderful you deserve every gram an what will you be doing with the foliage making butter or doing any neat stuff. Not that I have done anything like that I was just interested.
On retrospect I would think Mr squirlly will be a little sullen for a while sorry I meant stoned for some time

 

[Crazycarl]

Nice Rico +reps man

 

[Richard Richardson]

Thanks Carl

 

[Richard Richardson]

I made that green skuff and the honey oil with the trim

 

[Medicatetoday]

Dont forget to leave some space in the jars , its very important .. you dont want mold on those beautiful buds!

Reps +

 

[Richard Richardson]

I split it into 2 containers, Thanks Med

 

[Richard Richardson]

Defoil for the cloneabouts et al Today

Bendy Roundy

And Loopty