Is this Super Soil Enough for an Entire SOG Grow? Ok for Seedlings?

So as the title says, would this mix likely work for growing 16 plants, in a 5x5 tent in 7 gallon pots with little veg and fast to flower?

Also would it be ok for the seedlings or too hot?

The soil looks fine. You will almost definitely need to topdress unless you grow small plants very fast.

I dont recommend starting in a rich soil but it can certainly be done, I have done it.

Easiest is start in a basic soil after 3 to 4 weeks transplant to your supersoil. Have a topdress plan.

Because I havent used that exact soil, it is not possible to guess how long it will last or how seedlings do in it.

scog short veg you'll never fill 7 gallons of soil. Any super soil would be hot on seedlings super soil if planted in finishing pot from seed to harvest should be middle to bottom layer. Where roots can grow into it

gubblebum said:

Organic Super Soil Green 420 for Cannabis Plants Hemp Marijuana Plant

Organic Super Soil Green 420 for Cannabis Plants Hemp Marijuana Plant. The ideal air-to-water ratio promotes massive root growth and enables sufficient drainage.

www.tumdin.com

So as the title says, would this mix likely work for growing 16 plants, in a 5x5 tent in 7 gallon pots with little veg and fast to flower?

Also would it be ok for the seedlings or too hot?

Click to expand...

I'm in Chiang Mai. I'm 3wks in to new grow and so far the soil has been good. No burn no pH issues. In running two autos in Tumdin supersoil 420. Also wondering what to do when flower stage kicks in. I plan to top dress with worm castings and also castings/banana peel tea (aerated) I'm going to try to go all the way to harvest without adding any chem nutes.
I've written to Tumdin company in BKK 3 times to get info on how to re-amend the soil for the next grow, but they have not replied. I f$#@ hate that. I'll just switch brands if they can't talk to customers.

Dont make it complicated
When topdressing you add those items + a form of organic fertilizer, here something like Dr. Earth, Epsoma, Down to Earth, or Gaia. That provides the extra nutrition needed when the soil depletes.

You can definitely try to go without, but it's not a contest or something where easy = good. You do the work, observe and if they fade you topdress. If they fade and you dont, what happens is they wont reach their potential in quality. They can still be good or even great, but a plan insures you know what to do if it needs more food.

The Gaia Green method thread has great tips on running this type of program, how much, how often, etc..