Monterello
Active Member
Buy some chlorine in the pool cleaning store the dump it into your plants then count down from 30 and your plant will be dead. Stupid
Is chlorine killing my plants?
- Thread starter dodgydave
- Start date
watchhowIdoit
New Member
Well water around 250-300 ppm. Never pH a thing, just draw it from the tap and water. Water is the very base of a grow yet completely misunderstood and treated like voodoo.
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Monterello
Active Member
City water is a totaly different story
watchhowIdoit
New Member
Well water is not city water. And sure you could kill a plant with chlorine. Just not the amount of chlorine in most municipal water systems. Not even enough chlorine to really harm the micros in your medium.
WeeGogs
Active Member
i live in Scotland, we have the best fucking tap water in the world here, walmarts !, is that in third world, over populated, multi cultural USA?
fuck walmarts, filter your own water.
Capt. Stickyfingers
Well-Known Member
Bottom line, tap water will not harm your plants. If your having issues with yellowing and slow growth, you need to be a little more detailed about your grow. What strain are you growing? What kind of soil are you using? Maybe the soil you're using isn't rich enough for cannabis. Maybe your ph is screwy. We will never know without pics, and more info. Monterello, you are a noob with extremely limited knowledge. Stop trying to give advise and spit facts around.
https://www.rollitup.org/indoor-growing/474193-el-monterellos-new-set-up.html
https://www.rollitup.org/indoor-growing/473813-when-do-you-guys-think.html
https://www.rollitup.org/indoor-growing/474193-el-monterellos-new-set-up.html
https://www.rollitup.org/indoor-growing/473813-when-do-you-guys-think.html
Capt. Stickyfingers
Well-Known Member
I wasn't even talking to you, I quoted that guy and was responding to him. I'm just here trying to help you, man.
Monterello
Active Member
Yea we are multi cultural better then being a soulless ginger.
Capt. Stickyfingers
Well-Known Member
You mad, bro? About tap water? Grow up.
dodgydave
Member
The thing is i cant take any pictures right now untill i get a cam,
But i know its not the soil as i have bring in other plants with other soil, them to started to go yellow, i very paile yello, just no green at all, starts at the bottom works up the plant, it does not grow at all after been in the room for 7 days,
It also does not matter on the plants as i have had three lots in there, same thing is happening down the road as well to some one eles who lives on the same street,
I am 99% sure its water, but after reading all this i am still at a loss as to what to do, i cant risk putting more plants in right now, as even the one i did bring started to go yellow,
So i started to give it bottled water, just to much for them all, it is defo somthing wrong with the water.......
I have grown for many years and always used tap water, Here in Spain and also in the UK, never had a Problem befor, just moved into a new house and BANG... Big Problem...
I will try and get some pictures even if off my mobile if i dont get a cam tomor..
but any one eles had this problem, every thing has been checked... :::::
But i know its not the soil as i have bring in other plants with other soil, them to started to go yellow, i very paile yello, just no green at all, starts at the bottom works up the plant, it does not grow at all after been in the room for 7 days,
It also does not matter on the plants as i have had three lots in there, same thing is happening down the road as well to some one eles who lives on the same street,
I am 99% sure its water, but after reading all this i am still at a loss as to what to do, i cant risk putting more plants in right now, as even the one i did bring started to go yellow,
So i started to give it bottled water, just to much for them all, it is defo somthing wrong with the water.......
I have grown for many years and always used tap water, Here in Spain and also in the UK, never had a Problem befor, just moved into a new house and BANG... Big Problem...
I will try and get some pictures even if off my mobile if i dont get a cam tomor..
but any one eles had this problem, every thing has been checked... :::::
Cannabisworks
Active Member
tap water is food for plants...,chlorine is 1 of the ellements needed by the plant. it won t harm it...lol.
Cannabisworks
Active Member
no...stup[id is to tell him to do that. nobody i think said to feed heavy amounts. to much of anything will kill..why cant kids answer without insuts
Cannabisworks
Active Member
There are actually 20 mineral elements necessary or beneficial for plant growth. Carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O) are supplied by air and water. The six macronutrients, nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), potassium (K), calcium (Ca), magnesium (Mg), and sulfur (S) are required by plants in large amounts. The rest of the elements are required in trace amounts (micronutrients). Essential trace elements include boron (B), chlorine (Cl), copper (Cu), iron (Fe), manganese (Mn), sodium (Na), zinc (Zn), molybdenum (Mo), and nickel (Ni). Beneficial mineral elements include silicon (Si) and cobalt (Co). The beneficial elements have not been deemed essential for all plants but may be essential for some. The distinction between beneficial and essential is often difficult in the case of some trace elements. Cobalt for instance is essential for nitrogen fixation in legumes. It may also inhibit ethylene formation (Samimy, 197
and extend the life of cut roses (Venkatarayappa et al., 1980). Silicon, deposited in cell walls, has been found to improve heat and drought tolerance and increase resistance to insects and fungal infections. Silicon, acting as a beneficial element, can help compensate for toxic levels of manganese, iron, phosphorus and aluminum as well as zinc deficiency. A more holistic approach to plant nutrition would not be limited to nutrients essential to survival but would include mineral elements at levels beneficial for optimum growth. With developments in analytical chemistry and the ability to eliminate contaminants in nutrient cultures, the list of essential elements may well increase in the future.
and extend the life of cut roses (Venkatarayappa et al., 1980). Silicon, deposited in cell walls, has been found to improve heat and drought tolerance and increase resistance to insects and fungal infections. Silicon, acting as a beneficial element, can help compensate for toxic levels of manganese, iron, phosphorus and aluminum as well as zinc deficiency. A more holistic approach to plant nutrition would not be limited to nutrients essential to survival but would include mineral elements at levels beneficial for optimum growth. With developments in analytical chemistry and the ability to eliminate contaminants in nutrient cultures, the list of essential elements may well increase in the future.
Cannabisworks
Active Member
have you googled to see whats in your city water. may help big time.
WeeGogs
Active Member
who the fuck is ginger, is that another culture in usa?
WeeGogs
Active Member
There are actually 20 mineral elements necessary or beneficial for plant growth. Carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O) are supplied by air and water. The six macronutrients, nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), potassium (K), calcium (Ca), magnesium (Mg), and sulfur (S) are required by plants in large amounts. The rest of the elements are required in trace amounts (micronutrients). Essential trace elements include boron (B), chlorine (Cl), copper (Cu), iron (Fe), manganese (Mn), sodium (Na), zinc (Zn), molybdenum (Mo), and nickel (Ni). Beneficial mineral elements include silicon (Si) and cobalt (Co). The beneficial elements have not been deemed essential for all plants but may be essential for some. The distinction between beneficial and essential is often difficult in the case of some trace elements. Cobalt for instance is essential for nitrogen fixation in legumes. It may also inhibit ethylene formation (Samimy, 197
get a fucking life !!!
its cannabis we are growing not the human fucking race.
WeeGogs
Active Member
how do you know its happening down the road, who else knows he/you grow, do you all share in your town, i want to live there too, if i tell my neighbours i grow, he/she will grass me to the cops for the price of a packet of cigarettes, fuck.
Cannabisworks
Active Member
i have one kid...typical answer of ones with no understanding of this
dodgydave
Member
Here in Spain, where the sun shines, cannabis is effectively decriminalised. Like many countries, the law still says marijuana is illegal but personal amounts and up to 5 plants are tolerated. The scene is a lot more relaxed and few people are paranoid about smoking or growing. Unlike the UK and the USA, We do not need to hide our grows and placing plants outside in the Garden is common, If you go to the local town here, What is a really big Holiday Resort and look from the windows of the hotels, all you will see is plants on balconys all over the town... But i noticed in this Forum you ask a Question and ppl start shouting at each other, whats it all about.. I understand we all have our own Opions, but i am sure we do not need to be rude about it,
Once more thanks for the help ppl, and chillaxe.....
But i a still to find the answers for sure.....