Hygrozyme In soil tips???

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Smokenpassout

Well-Known Member
Just received a liter of this stuff in the mail. Ready to start introducing it to my plants. I am a little confused at how often to feed this stuff? And when. The bottle uses this confusing wording for soil use...."Should be used in conjunction with nutrient change-out based on weekly feeding schedule. So Im confused, should I use it every watering, every other watering, with nutrient water, or in plain water, or does it matter. I was thinking it might be more effective if I just added it to my pain waterings minus nutrients, which would be every other watering for me. Suggestions?
 
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Smokenpassout

Well-Known Member
Those were the instructions listed under soil or coco. I am going to stick with 2.5ml per liter or 10ml per gallon. I just want to know about frequency.
 
Aeroknow

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
Smokenpassout said:
Those were the instructions listed under soil or coco. I am going to stick with 2.5ml per liter or 10ml per gallon. I just want to know about frequency.
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When I was messing around re-using coco(only 2 runs with same coco), I was using 5ml/gal of hygrozyme. Also of the sensizyme and cannazyme when trying those. Not one root problem. In fact, the second run was always better than the first.
I dunno if it was from the hygrozyme or not, but 5ml/gal is what I used;-)

It's some expensive shit to be rockin 2tsp a gallon, imo
 
941mick

941mick

Well-Known Member
10ml/gal is how I always ran hydrozyme.

Imo Biocozyme from Grow More is 1/3 the price and works just as well. Even Sensizym from AN is more cost efficient.
 
BenRipped

BenRipped

Well-Known Member
I reuse my soil with Sensizyme and it breaks down larger roots within 3 weeks during veg at 10-15mil a gal every watering for me. I continue to reuse soil so I keep it going throughout flower as well. If your not reusing soil there's not much point in using a enzyme cause your bottled nutrients are already broken down. I find it's benefit is only to compost quickly and sterilize your soil from pythium of the decaying root matter. If your using fresh soil look into beneficial fungi/bacteria it's more benefit to size and quality of buds. enzymes are blah...
 
Southerner

Southerner

Well-Known Member
After that runs out, buy the Pond Zyme from Walmart. It's super concentrated and super cheap. 1 bottle will last a a smaller garden your entire life probably. All additives always say to use the product as often as possible so it'll run out faster.

I honestly don't know how effective these products are, I recommend Pond Zyme because if it's a waste of money, at least your not overspending too badly for it. I've grown with and without if and can't tell the difference.
 
bullSnot

bullSnot

Well-Known Member
i heard that you can take 2 oz of Hygrozyme and 2 oz of molasses add with 20 oz water put in 2 liter soda bottle with cap loose for two weeks (fermenting). PH down to 3.2 - now the enzymes have expanded so you have 20 oz that is exactly like the original bottle.
 
fiverivers

fiverivers

Active Member
bullSnot said:
i heard that you can take 2 oz of Hygrozyme and 2 oz of molasses add with 20 oz water put in 2 liter soda bottle with cap loose for two weeks (fermenting). PH down to 3.2 - now the enzymes have expanded so you have 20 oz that is exactly like the original bottle.
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^courtesy of LumperDawgz... if I'm not mistaking! He is a ocean of knowledge on the topic of organics. I myself have been following/trolling on his advice for years now :eyesmoke:

"Malted barley extracts and powders are easily sourced at home-brewing shops. Go for the lightest malts available as these contain higher enzyme levels than the dark malted barley products".....(Source: HTH LD)
 
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Ncs0816

Active Member
Hey guys.

I know this thread is kinda old so sorry if I'm out of my league here.

I' running some strains and two are showing Sign of soil problema

I will post pictures if you need them

Will hyhrozyme help with this. Or it sounds like Sensizyme will do the same but coats less

Thanks

Chip
 
bullSnot

bullSnot

Well-Known Member
I seldom use enzymes - anymore - I just use various compost teas. I can say I do use enzymes in my compost bin to get things going.

What kind of "soil problems" are you seeing.
 
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Ncs0816

Active Member
bullSnot said:
I seldom use enzymes - anymore - I just use various compost teas. I can say I do use enzymes in my compost bin to get things going.

What kind of "soil problems" are you seeing.
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I' not sure

But two of my plants fans leaves are curling inwards. Like heat stress. But it can't be heat stress because I run a sealed.room.with a 3 ton minisplot and.my emps stay at 75-77 all day
 
bullSnot

bullSnot

Well-Known Member
be careful with too much water....actually too OFTEN watering...this was my biggest issue when I started. Too much watering limits oxygen to roots, closes down the ability to pull in nutrients, masking the problem to look like nutrient deficiency.

Secondly - make sure Nutrient mix and water are at the proper PH. I go for 6.2-6.8 for soil. I knew a gal that ph the water to 6.5 - then added nutrients - little did she know she was dropping the soil 5.0 after a month...everything was going well till then. I use a couple tbs of dolimite lime in my pots when setting up - that keeps PH in check (still check your water and nutes) and it adds cal/mag naturally.
 
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