NanoGadget
Well-Known Member
Hey all. I'm in the process of starting a new grow. Single plant in a GH WaterFarm in a 3x3x6 tent. Will be topping and scrog will be used. CLW Solar Storm 440 for lighting (currently in rapid rooter under t5). Made some basic mods to the WaterFarm ala SCOTTYBALLS Pineapple Express run. Will be using the Lucas Method with the GH flora bloom and Flora micro, with some ammendments (calmag for sure, probably hydrogaurd as my water temps are a couple degrees higher than I'd like, and probably silica blast). Using the Lucas method because this is my first hydro run and I want to keep it simple.
On to my question... I always hear people talking about cutting the feed levels that GH provides in half as it tends to be too hot for most plants when followed. in addition I see a lot of folks talking about feeding young plants quarter strength . So I guess my question is this.. is half strength a good baseline to start with for adult plants, when people say quarter strength for young plants are they suggesting a quarter of what GH recommends or a quarter of the half strength that many people suggest (thus actually making it 1/8th strength)?
Or, if it's easier, ya'll can feel free to post what your ml/gallon recommendations using flora in the Lucas method are for young and adult plants.
Thanks a bunch!
On to my question... I always hear people talking about cutting the feed levels that GH provides in half as it tends to be too hot for most plants when followed. in addition I see a lot of folks talking about feeding young plants quarter strength . So I guess my question is this.. is half strength a good baseline to start with for adult plants, when people say quarter strength for young plants are they suggesting a quarter of what GH recommends or a quarter of the half strength that many people suggest (thus actually making it 1/8th strength)?
Or, if it's easier, ya'll can feel free to post what your ml/gallon recommendations using flora in the Lucas method are for young and adult plants.
Thanks a bunch!