*BagSeeD Grow Under Da Sun*
- Thread starter anthonygj
- Start date
zealand green
Well-Known Member
Looks good, just need some good outdoor sun, id put em out if you have good weather coming.
zealand green
Well-Known Member
flower them as soon as they..... Why?
anthonygj
Active Member
ok i just transplanted the baby just up above and the roots ripped and gave me a small amount of roots left and i think i severly shock her and the outside leaves are starting to kinda crumble....but new growth on it seems to be fine....and for my first baby she is a beauty ill post pics in a minute
crazyoutlaw
New Member
Theres alot of different homemade ingredients...you can bury some spent coffee grounds in the soil..coffee grounds have alot of nitrogen!!Or you can use diluted pee...they say thats one of the best nutrients...plus it keep predators away!Manure...etc also work...
PS:Throw some coir,perlite and peat in the soil!!This mixture retains alot of moisture...espiacially if your growing guerilla style!!
PS:Throw some coir,perlite and peat in the soil!!This mixture retains alot of moisture...espiacially if your growing guerilla style!!
The Dude 4552
Well-Known Member
Your plants look pretty tall and lanky. They appear to have a lack of sunlight so they are stretching for more of it. The culprit is most likely the light you are using. You are only providing light to the top of the plant when it is inside, whereas the plant can utilize light on every side and leaf.
I recommend getting some more light in there, and reiterating to me what type of light you are using so we can point you in the right direction.
Alternatively, if you transplant them, take them outside and leave them there you will notice the plant start to become more compact and bushy, an ideal quality for vegetative growth and increased bud production in flowering.
The plants can utilize a ton of light, so the best thing to do is provide them with it.
Hope this helps.
I recommend getting some more light in there, and reiterating to me what type of light you are using so we can point you in the right direction.
Alternatively, if you transplant them, take them outside and leave them there you will notice the plant start to become more compact and bushy, an ideal quality for vegetative growth and increased bud production in flowering.
The plants can utilize a ton of light, so the best thing to do is provide them with it.
Hope this helps.
The Dude 4552
Well-Known Member
Also, you will want to control the amount of fertilizer you are using to benefit the plant in both the vegetative and flowering cycle. If MG moisture control has time-released fertilizer, the plants will receive a straight dose throughout, which can limit the potential of your plant.
If you havent already used it, try doing a night of research on this site about soil and soil mixes (the FAQ). Plants in the vegetative state benefit from a fertilizer high in nitrogen to stimulate quick growth. Find one with a 30% N 10% P 10% K value (or some other high-nitrogen combination). In the flowering cycle, plants use less nitrogen but more phosphorous. Find a fertilizer high in the P value, such as 10-54-10 or 5-25-5. It is a relatively easy concept to grasp once you do a little reading and it will benefit you tremendously.
If you havent already used it, try doing a night of research on this site about soil and soil mixes (the FAQ). Plants in the vegetative state benefit from a fertilizer high in nitrogen to stimulate quick growth. Find one with a 30% N 10% P 10% K value (or some other high-nitrogen combination). In the flowering cycle, plants use less nitrogen but more phosphorous. Find a fertilizer high in the P value, such as 10-54-10 or 5-25-5. It is a relatively easy concept to grasp once you do a little reading and it will benefit you tremendously.
zealand green
Well-Known Member
looking real good mate, good luck till the end!
Wretched420
Well-Known Member
huge pix haha..bagseed is alwasy cool to grow never know what your gonna get looking good..
zealand green
Well-Known Member
I see yours are in Pots, how often do you water them,
