lemoncitron
New Member
is ph of water important to measure when growing in soil?
how much of an effect does it have on the ph of soil?
how much of an effect does it have on the ph of soil?
Welcome to RIUis ph of water important to measure when growing in soil?
how much of an effect does it have on the ph of soil?
Yes. It’s really important to the get the proper ph down. Otherwise your risking nutrient lockout. Soil is generally 6-7ph and hydro/coco is generally 5.0-6.0.is ph of water important to measure when growing in soil?
how much of an effect does it have on the ph of soil?
If it’s good soil you don’t have to worry about ph especially if you’re slamming it full of microbes and such.is ph of water important to measure when growing in soil?
how much of an effect does it have on the ph of soil?
Thank you, that's what I had heard, but I have zero soil experience. I thought you fed your microbes who fed your plants. That's one of the big reasons I'm still in hydro.If it’s good soil you don’t have to worry about ph especially if you’re slamming it full of microbes and such.
Doesn't that ruin the taste of the Oatmeal?True. But it's much easier than it sounds. A little molasses once a month will do.
When I make my soil, I add a cup of turbinato sugar to a bag of soil and that's lots. What the microbes eat are the carbs.
When I cook my soil, I use oatmeal.
I don't even give molasses or anything sugars for brewing anymore. It's gets a nice froth without it when brewing a decent tea.Thank you, that's what I had heard, but I have zero soil experience. I thought you fed your microbes who fed your plants. That's one of the big reasons I'm still in hydro.
Yup, and then there's the smell.I don't even give molasses or anything sugars for brewing anymore. It's gets a nice froth without it when brewing a decent tea.
lol.Doesn't that ruin the taste of the Oatmeal?
does adding oatmeal to your ammended/cooking soil help the process? I currently have something similar to subcools recipe cooking in my garage and have seen oatmeal pop up a few times in my research.True. But it's much easier than it sounds. A little molasses once a month will do.
When I make my soil, I add a cup of turbinato sugar to a bag of soil and that's lots. What the microbes eat are the carbs.
When I cook my soil, I use oatmeal.
Oatmeal/sugars are just carbs. Oatmeal (stone cut) are a slower food source for microbes I think. I just don't want to add sugars to my soil because it attracts ants, and ants will acidify the soil.does adding oatmeal to your ammended/cooking soil help the process? I currently have something similar to subcools recipe cooking in my garage and have seen oatmeal pop up a few times in my research.
Hydro is the easiestThank you, that's what I had heard, but I have zero soil experience. I thought you fed your microbes who fed your plants. That's one of the big reasons I'm still in hydro.
Thanks, but easiest for whom?Hydro is the easiest
for me, to some folks that are impatient with soil. lolThanks, but easiest for whom?