RakThatPunk
Member
Update!
I still have them only on PH'd Spring Water. I definitely think I started the nutes to early
Temps have been held down nicely The ice cube trick works wonderfully! A around 4-5 in the morning and around 4-5 when I get home from work. Also, when I test the PH, when I get home from work (it always needs to be decreased), I drain half the res into a gallon jug. PH it down to around 3.5, and stick it in the freezer for an hour. When I pour it back into the res it gets down to around 57 degrees F. By the new growth it is looking like they enjoy the cold bath every evening.
The browning on the roots are slowly fading away
PH has been slowly raising. I get it down to 5.5 and it is at around 5.9 in approximately 12 hours.
PPM has been staying pretty steady at 190-200. It usually goes down around 5 PPM every twelve hours. At least its not rising, which would mean bad things are happening.
Here are a few pictures. Both have improved since I switched them back to spring water. The larger lady is working on her third set of leaves, and the smaller is still trying to push out that second set. I'm still holding out hope that they will pull through the nute fiasco I put them through! The pics are kinda dark since the mylar reflects so much light back at the camera.
I still have them only on PH'd Spring Water. I definitely think I started the nutes to early
Temps have been held down nicely The ice cube trick works wonderfully! A around 4-5 in the morning and around 4-5 when I get home from work. Also, when I test the PH, when I get home from work (it always needs to be decreased), I drain half the res into a gallon jug. PH it down to around 3.5, and stick it in the freezer for an hour. When I pour it back into the res it gets down to around 57 degrees F. By the new growth it is looking like they enjoy the cold bath every evening.
The browning on the roots are slowly fading away
PH has been slowly raising. I get it down to 5.5 and it is at around 5.9 in approximately 12 hours.
PPM has been staying pretty steady at 190-200. It usually goes down around 5 PPM every twelve hours. At least its not rising, which would mean bad things are happening.
Here are a few pictures. Both have improved since I switched them back to spring water. The larger lady is working on her third set of leaves, and the smaller is still trying to push out that second set. I'm still holding out hope that they will pull through the nute fiasco I put them through! The pics are kinda dark since the mylar reflects so much light back at the camera.