2014 outdoor
- Thread starter KrazyAnneBanks
- Start date
Garden Boss
Well-Known Member
KrazyAnneBanks
Well-Known Member
Female, 22, from Long Beach, CA.
developing a hatred for mexican and blacks
I almost puked my pants when I read this... holy shit!
Well-Known Member
Female, 22, from Long Beach, CA.
developing a hatred for mexican and blacks
I almost puked my pants when I read this... holy shit!
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
KrazyAnneBanks
Well-Known Member
they're so mean to me!
ruby fruit
Well-Known Member
Whooaa this could open a can of worms
KrazyAnneBanks
Well-Known Member
sighhh
ruby fruit
Well-Known Member
Fustration sigh or orgasm type satisfied sigh
KrazyAnneBanks
Well-Known Member
lol
Fustration sigh or orgasm type satisfied sigh
KrazyAnneBanks
Well-Known Member
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
Wtf is that under the plant? Remove that shit so the sun can dry the soil out. You need that soil to dry out asap before thoseplans roots et ate up by root rot.
veggiegardener
Well-Known Member
I'll say this. Perlite has no value in a soil with plenty of organics. It just 'helps'(wash your hard earned money away) drainage. In my opinion, most potting mixes are far too light. I use Ace Hardware's potting mix. It's about $3 per cubic foot and serves the purpose for starting and transplanting into larger containers. My experience tells me that the final planting should be in a mix that includes at least 10% heavy clay. The reasons. It helps retain water and nutrients. It helps increase soil contact with roots. In comparison situations I've had, the beds with clay produced plants 25%-100% larger.
Last edited:
KrazyAnneBanks
Well-Known Member
they're reflectors =(
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
@veggiegardener I like to have 15-25% clay in my holes. I like the moisture retention value. It also makes a less comfortable environment for many pests since clay is more sticky. It has the added benefits of plenty minerals as well.
@KrazyAnneBanks remove it so the sun can dry the soil out. You don't need reflectors t the sun is powerful enough.
@KrazyAnneBanks remove it so the sun can dry the soil out. You don't need reflectors t the sun is powerful enough.
veggiegardener
Well-Known Member
I agree with FF. I experimented with under canopy lighting back in the florescent tube days. It didn't add anything in a closet painted flat white.
Also, your planting mix has shrunk. I suggest you replant in the same pot(s) after adding enough soil to bring you plant level with the pot's rim. The soil will continue to shrink so put it all the way up.
Last edited:
Red leader
Active Member
Ph is jacked
Red leader
Active Member
Hey bro,
Is your avatar a pic of jessica beals?
Is your avatar a pic of jessica beals?
KrazyAnneBanks
Well-Known Member
Up or Down
Red leader
Active Member
If I were you...
To be safe, I'd let em dry, water em with filtered, r/o whatever.
With a light feeding of nitrogen/ cal mag.
Do you have a ph tester? Drops or a meter?
Miracle grow will buffer tap water here in south sandiego.
Outta the tap at my place it's above 9.
Added MG nutes last year as a comparison, and it brought my ph to mid 6.
And maybe buy some other medium? It may be too high. The ph.
Test your runoff.
The one in the pic looked like yours in a pot, with some crappy medium, I did what I mentioned to you, and she looks fine now.
To be safe, I'd let em dry, water em with filtered, r/o whatever.
With a light feeding of nitrogen/ cal mag.
Do you have a ph tester? Drops or a meter?
Miracle grow will buffer tap water here in south sandiego.
Outta the tap at my place it's above 9.Added MG nutes last year as a comparison, and it brought my ph to mid 6.
And maybe buy some other medium? It may be too high. The ph.
Test your runoff.
The one in the pic looked like yours in a pot, with some crappy medium, I did what I mentioned to you, and she looks fine now.
