Snow Crash
Well-Known Member
This is the simplest of questions. If you cannot answer it for yourself then you have not done the right amount of research.wot will be the best soil,light and tempreture to use wen indoor growing in a built on shed!!!!
How big is your shed?
Do you have a way to cool, warm, and ventilate it?
What do you expect the seasonal ambient temperature and average relative humidity to be?
I'm not trying to intimidate you. I want to illustrate that you cannot just run down to Home Depot and slap some seeds in some dirt and expect lots of chronic. This is a true art, and a science, and if you want to try it out as a hobby then take it seriously. Do some research and investigation on your own before jumping in.
This question is like going on a snorkeling trip in Hawaii only to scream "So, how do I swim!!!" before you get on the boat. You know how to sign up for an account, and post a thread. I assume you know how to use google as well. Books are best, maybe try Amazon and get something published recently.
Depends on what you are growing them in, what kind of nutrients, and how much of those nutrients.when can i give babies nutrinos their 10 days old and three inches high their geting their second set of leaves i was just wonderig can i give them nutrions to help them grow big and strong
Growing in an inert media like coco, I begin feeding my own plants as soon as they are above ground with 2ml of Canna Coco A+B per gallon with another 20-30ml of Rhizotonic per gallon.
Growing in an organic media like Fox Farms Ocean Forest, I begin feeding my plants when they start to ask for it. What I focus on feeding first are the beneficial organisms living around the root zone. Low level of carbohydrates, and things like humic acids, yucca extracts, amino acids, and b-vitamins.
After a while you will get a feel for it. Until then just break up the life cycle into 5 day increments. The first 5 you don't need much else then pH balanced water (pH is key the whole way through). The second 5 you can start feeding your system very gently. The third 5 is when you can be providing some nutrition, depending on your system. By the 20th day of life, assuming all has gone well, you can feel confident in giving your plants at the least 1/2 strength of your nutrients. There are always variables and it is up to the grower to make the call. Sometimes more is called for.