Year of growing issues
- Thread starter ajc32325
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Skunksta
Well-Known Member
Don’t want to sound like a naught word.
But if you’re having trouble in soil with NUTES.
I would say you’re not going to have an easier ride with organic as you still have to add them and water.
Unless you’re going full on worm casting etc.
and then still they might need an extra this or that.
happy growing.
But if you’re having trouble in soil with NUTES.
I would say you’re not going to have an easier ride with organic as you still have to add them and water.
Unless you’re going full on worm casting etc.
and then still they might need an extra this or that.
happy growing.
Sueet
Well-Known Member
It's really not that simple, even tho it is not necessarily hard either. A-zon alone tho, is not something we can help you with, you would need to tell US what you have available to you. When I look there, it only shows me what I can get, not necessarily the same item/s you will find when you look.
Welcome to
Have a look around and do some reading. You might find the grow journals particularly helpful in finding a system that will work for you in your circumstances.
ETA: I'm curious what exactly you mean by pure nutes. I feel like that could mean so many things.
Welcome to
Have a look around and do some reading. You might find the grow journals particularly helpful in finding a system that will work for you in your circumstances.
ETA: I'm curious what exactly you mean by pure nutes. I feel like that could mean so many things.
You could use any decent compost off the shelf, but you will still need to manage the nute requirements
It does not get any easier than a bag of coco pro and Canna Coco A/B
Yes, you'd need CaMg and measure the pH, but it is a very straightforward routine
No complicated charts, massive list of additives or messing about with EC/PPM etc
It's simply 1ml, 2ml, 3ml, 4ml and that's it
if you're looking to do water only grows then look into LOS - living organic soils - and clackamas coots mix, or subcool super soil mix.
it will require mixing the soil ahead of time and letting it sit for a period of time before usable.
When I read that I take it as the original poster has already tried a hydroponic method (water and pure nutrients) and it did not turn out well. Now he feels that growing organic will work out better because he will not have to be worried about (nutrient) burn.
And, I am figuring that "organic" means in a dirt based or a compost based soil mix with possibly peat and/or coco coir mixed in.
You can get anything you want for growing any kind of plant by going through Amazon. If you research and develop a basic understanding of what is needed you will probably find it easier to walk into a decent grow or hydro shop and pick what you want and need off the shelves.
If you are in the US then reading through many of the discussion threads here should help you find out what the popular soil mixes are. And before long you will have a good idea of what the popular brands of fertilizers and nutrients are that can go with whatever 'organic' you picked out.
