Day 9 of seedlings, i notice this plx help

Imcamping86

Well-Known Member
You’d probably get more feed back if you take pictures in normal light . People frown upon pictures being taken in blurple lights and what not . It’s hard to tell what kind of shape your plants are in .
 

SkyFox

Active Member
You’d probably get more feed back if you take pictures in normal light . People frown upon pictures being taken in blurple lights and what not . It’s hard to tell what kind of shape your plants are in .
10-4, ima switch light , so i have clear white light
 

SkyFox

Active Member
Yea i dated them when i planted in solo cups from plastic zip bag on the 13th, today is now the 23th
 

macsnax

Well-Known Member
You cannot feed straight water into coco. It messes up the CEC (cation exchange capacity) of the coco. Anytime you "water" coco, there has to be nutrients in it. Those plants are getting ready to take a turn for the worse. Better feed em
 

Imcamping86

Well-Known Member
Yea i read they dont need food for the first 2-3 weeks , so i feed them now? N how much ppm?
When you look at calcium deficiency and magnesium deficiency it certainly looks identical to your problem . However , your soil is hot . Meaning loaded with nutes . Not sure why exactly you’d have a deficiency. I’m new to this too . Merely theorizing .
 

SkyFox

Active Member
My soil is coco coir with ages forest material and basalt, washed n calmag n ph adgusted, it dont have anything
 

SkyFox

Active Member
You cannot feed straight water into coco. It messes up the CEC (cation exchange capacity) of the coco. Anytime you "water" coco, there has to be nutrients in it. Those plants are getting ready to take a turn for the worse. Better feed em
Oh ok so how much ppm should i feed my 10 day old seedlings
 

macsnax

Well-Known Member
Oh ok so how much ppm should i feed my 10 day old seedlings
I had to look so I knew what your using for sure, this is quoted from their website. I would start half strength nutes now. 300-500ppm range

"Royal Gold Tupur, pronounced (two-per), was designed with the idea feeding your plant as much and often as possible. It is a blank slate to create your own high performance feeding regimen. As a coco fiber based soilless medium, it requires high levels of calcium and magnesium to unlock its true potential. With an astounding balance of oxygen and water holding capacities, Tupur can be watered up to 1-6 times a day! This makes it an ideal choice for automated watering systems, especially drip (drain to waste or recirculating), Ebb and Flow. Even deep water culture, and aquaponics thrive in this unique and versatile blend. Yet it still excels in hand watered container gardens, with organic OR conventional feeding programs. This versatility has been key in Tupur quickly becoming a household name for cultivation experts and enthusiasts from coast to coast. NOW available in newly released .75 cubic ft plant-in bags (approximately 5 gallons). Also still traditionally packaged in 2 cubic foot bags, yet priced to compete with 1.5 cubic foot bagged products, Tupur can give you that extra bang for your buck, in more ways than one! Are you getting Tupur?"
 

SkyFox

Active Member
I had to look so I knew what your using for sure, this is quoted from their website. I would start half strength nutes now. 300-500ppm range

"Royal Gold Tupur, pronounced (two-per), was designed with the idea feeding your plant as much and often as possible. It is a blank slate to create your own high performance feeding regimen. As a coco fiber based soilless medium, it requires high levels of calcium and magnesium to unlock its true potential. With an astounding balance of oxygen and water holding capacities, Tupur can be watered up to 1-6 times a day! This makes it an ideal choice for automated watering systems, especially drip (drain to waste or recirculating), Ebb and Flow. Even deep water culture, and aquaponics thrive in this unique and versatile blend. Yet it still excels in hand watered container gardens, with organic OR conventional feeding programs. This versatility has been key in Tupur quickly becoming a household name for cultivation experts and enthusiasts from coast to coast. NOW available in newly released .75 cubic ft plant-in bags (approximately 5 gallons). Also still traditionally packaged in 2 cubic foot bags, yet priced to compete with 1.5 cubic foot bagged products, Tupur can give you that extra bang for your buck, in more ways than one! Are you getting Tupur?"
Perfect ill feed them this morning then, ok so question if im going to feed every day, (feed to waste) how much ppm should i feed every day? Or i feed 1 day water 2nd day feed 3rd day water 4th day
 

macsnax

Well-Known Member
Perfect ill feed them this morning then, ok so question if im going to feed every day, (feed to waste) how much ppm should i feed every day? Or i feed 1 day water 2nd day feed 3rd day water 4th day
No it's always feed, never water with coco. When you're feeding everyday or a couple times a day, the ppms don't have to be super high. I grow in coco and feed max 900ppm and that's rare. Plant depending I'm usually somewhere around 7-800 in flower. Let me find some things for you to read about coco.
 

macsnax

Well-Known Member
I can't find the articles I was thinking of. Too early for me to be searching lol. Basically with a mix like your have, you don't need to worry about buffering it before use. But it's a must to feed every time, no watering. It throws the CEC out of whack. Always feed to 10-%20 runoff and don't let your plants sit in the runoff. I run flying skull z7 enzymes that eat salt buildup. This helps keep equipment clean of salt buildup and keeps the plants from even coming close to being locked out because of buildup in the coco. It also allows me to feed to a little less runoff in turn saving some money on wasted nutrients. Also never let coco dry out, ever. If it dries completely it throws off the CEC and plants won't take up nutrients well. Coco is a beast of its own, is in your best interest to learn how to properly use. Treat it like hydro. Ph range 5.5-6.3, I find in flower 6.2-6.3 is tits.
 

SkyFox

Active Member
I can't find the articles I was thinking of. Too early for me to be searching lol. Basically with a mix like your have, you don't need to worry about buffering it before use. But it's a must to feed every time, no watering. It throws the CEC out of whack. Always feed to 10-%20 runoff and don't let your plants sit in the runoff. I run flying skull z7 enzymes that eat salt buildup. This helps keep equipment clean of salt buildup and keeps the plants from even coming close to being locked out because of buildup in the coco. It also allows me to feed to a little less runoff in turn saving some money on wasted nutrients. Also never let coco dry out, ever. If it dries completely it throws off the CEC and plants won't take up nutrients well. Coco is a beast of its own, is in your best interest to learn how to properly use. Treat it like hydro. Ph range 5.5-6.3, I find in flower 6.2-6.3 is tits.
Perfect , thx g. Ima just start feeding every day with 20% runoff, with low ppm n increase it every week little by little , if u find that article about ppm per day or week for reservoir, that be perfect thx
 

macsnax

Well-Known Member
Perfect , thx g. Ima just start feeding every day with 20% runoff, with low ppm n increase it every week little by little , if u find that article about ppm per day or week for reservoir, that be perfect thx
Best advice I can give now that your starting understand your medium is watch your plants. They'll tell you if they need more or less. I like to up feed, just to a very slight tinge of tip burn leaf tips and then keep it there. Anymore and your plants don't look as well and they can't use anymore anyway.
 
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