farmingfisherman
Well-Known Member
Maybe cheating but they are heavy and slow as hell!Those beach bikes with the fat tires are soooo cheating.
Maybe cheating but they are heavy and slow as hell!Those beach bikes with the fat tires are soooo cheating.
Yes you can. Wild grown cannabis doesn’t have any nutrients, and it grows just fine. But be warned, the addition of nutrition is what fuels the cannabis you see today. Cannabis can grow perfectly fine on its own without us adding all this stuff into it, it just won’t be as potent and big if you didn’t. I’ve tried it just to see. The plant made it to harvest, had some obvious issues, but it didn’t die. Wasn’t as big and didn’t smell as strong. Also didn’t have the best taste either, but it wasn’t bad. So to answer you question, yes it is possible, just don’t expect anything great out of it.About to start my first grow...and I was wondering do you have to use nutrients when growing indoors? Or would the plants be ok with light and water?
I see most people use nutrients, but I was just wondering if you can grow a plant with just light and water?
are you saying soil found in nature has no nutrients in it? lol.Wild grown cannabis doesn’t have any nutrients
I think you are confusing "salt based nutrients" with "nutrients". The soil cannabis grows in, in the wild, has plenty of nutrients in it.Yes you can. Wild grown cannabis doesn’t have any nutrients, and it grows just fine. But be warned, the addition of nutrition is what fuels the cannabis you see today. Cannabis can grow perfectly fine on its own without us adding all this stuff into it, it just won’t be as potent and big if you didn’t. I’ve tried it just to see. The plant made it to harvest, had some obvious issues, but it didn’t die. Wasn’t as big and didn’t smell as strong. Also didn’t have the best taste either, but it wasn’t bad. So to answer you question, yes it is possible, just don’t expect anything great out of it.
Funny.are you saying soil found in nature has no nutrients in it? lol.
I’m not quite sure how the dots are being connected. At no point was I referencing the nutrients we use, in comparison to the nutrients that are naturally available to the plants in the wild. When you get your hands on the stuff that is produced naturally, let me know, I’ll gladly buy it.I think you are confusing "salt based nutrients" with "nutrients". The soil cannabis grows in, in the wild, has plenty of nutrients in it.
Organic dry amendments?I’m not quite sure how the dots are being connected. At no point was I referencing the nutrients we use, in comparison to the nutrients that are naturally available to the plants in the wild. When you get your hands on the stuff that is produced naturally, let me know, I’ll gladly buy it.
That’s what I use and it ain’t natural.Organic dry amendments?
How is it not natural? It's shit, shells, plant matter, etc.That’s what I use and it ain’t natural.
Because new growers seem to treat coco like soil all the time and don't know enough to separate the two. I've seen multiple "HELP ME!!" posts over the last week from new growers who are giving their coco plants in veg plain water, every few days, and then wonder why the plants are dying.I’m not exactly sure how a new grower could have come to that conclusion when I never even mentioned coco. I understand what you are saying, but my message was taken a little out of context.
you'd be surprised how many people think (in the hydro section at least) that you don't need to feed plants for days or even weeks at the seedling stage.I understand what you are saying, but my message was taken a little out of context.
Ok Charlie you win. My hands are behind my back. I’m waving the white flag. I’ve thrown the towel in. Please don’t beat me up anymore.Because new growers seem to treat coco like soil all the time and don't know enough to separate the two. I've seen multiple "HELP ME!!" posts over the last week from new growers who are giving their coco plants in veg plain water, every few days, and then wonder why the plants are dying.
Nobody is fighting hereHey guys, I appreciate all the feedback, I wasn't confused by any of the comments, and appreciate you guys sharing knowledge.
That being said, didn't mean to start a fight lol I appreciate and respect both of your knowledge - so let's leave it at that
I wasn't trying to win, I was just explaining where I was coming from, and how easily some of these new growers can get confused.Ok Charlie you win. My hands are behind my back. I’m waving the white flag. I’ve thrown the towel in. Please don’t beat me up anymore.
not fighting here. just making sure everybody is on the same page. all good, my man!That being said, didn't mean to start a fight
I wasn't trying to win, I was just explaining where I was coming from, and how easily some of these new growers can get confused.
Hey man I get it, no explanation needed. I was just trying to break the ice. I understand and agree with everything you mentioned. I just didn’t feel the need to go that deep into what I said, I already wrote a book as it was.I wasn't trying to win, I was just explaining where I was coming from, and how easily some of these new growers can get confused.
What you're looking for is a good organic soil which has "aged forest product", humus, and some peat in it. That combination alone can support a plant for a few months. This is essentially a bag of forest floor. There are no crystal or liquid nutrients added, and it is literally 100% natural. Most growers shy away from it due to the aged forest product being wood chips that deliver Nitrogen for quite a while longer than most other soils. Lots of companies sell a product like this. Even Miracle Gro actually started selling one called Performance Organics.Ok Charlie you win. My hands are behind my back. I’m waving the white flag. I’ve thrown the towel in. Please don’t beat me up anymore.
I got nothing but love and respect for you brotha. I always see you give nothing but solid advice. I walk away with just 1 black eye. I need the other one.