ogilthorpe
Member
Actually you did say if you don't "PH" your buds will be crap, I quoted you above.First off dude, we never said that if you don't PH prior, you harvest will be shit compared to ours. What we are simply getting at is that PH is not always "buffered" in every soil mix weather in organic or amended, and we (or SIP) is showing the PROPER way to remedy. Once back on track, hey, do what works for you, but until then, listen, apply and learn. Bro, I have a minor in advanced horticulture and I'm working to master, I am a state certified Master Horticulturist, state and federally liscensed and certified IPM technician and turf & landscape technician/chemical applicator. LOL let me tell you, optimal conditions are challenging. You have a lot to learn friend.....
And I couldn't care less about your creds, although I do think it is great that you are certified to spray lawns with chemicals, not sure what killing weeds has to do with growing one.
I think you need to read this thread from the beginning. The premise is that if you see droopy leaves, it's likely a PH problem, and the advise for newbs is to focus on adjusting PH. My contention all along is that is bad advice for newbs, that if they have to adjust for PH they should look at their soil composition or their nute regime as first focus. The OP has created an environment where he needs to adjust PH,and that's fine, but for the majority of growers that don't do this full time, the best advice IMO is to build a potting mix that buffers PH and find a nute that doesn't swing PH so wildly that it harms your plants. Real simple stuff, and no degree's required. We are growing a weed after all.
The great think about what's happening in Colorado and WA is we will see real studies come out that dem