Ah yes, the standard grow shop answer. lol!I would simply say Tomatoes
,thats funnyAh yes, the standard grow shop answer. lol!
Them: "What are you growing sir?"
Me: "Umm, plants?"
Thank you, I'll be here all night.,thats funny
I had more than a few plants and some tomatos.That would be a very wrong statement, I use Jack's and have no problem with nice tight dank buds and the $5 tub last a long time on my second grow of MJ and this years tomato's and still have over 2/3 of it left
Bingo!I typically see a magnesium deficiency at around week 4 or 5 of flowering no matter what fertilizer I use. Thats when I start to supplement with a cal-mag formula and it basically stops. I was just curious as to why they wouldn't add it in the base fertilizer, but I get it now. If they did, a lockout would occur. Your better off leaving it absent and then dealing with it through supplementation rather than getting a lockout situation.
That is given to allow professional cultivators to know the potential acidity of the product....in other words given 1 ton of the fertilizer it would take 623 lbs. of calcium carbonate to negate the acidity of the fertilizer so that they can add and adjust as needed for the crop to achieve proper ph for the crop..there is no calcium carbonate in the fertilizermy label says:.... Potential Acidity:623lbs. Calcium carbonate equivalent per ton.
I'm not sure if I would want to go with the dynagro because it DOES have calcium. This may cause a lockout if you apply it before it is needed. Is my thinking correct? I guess it depends how quickly the dolomite lime breaks down and makes those micro nutrients available. Maybe you could use Jacks classic till it becomes an issue and then start using dyna gro?? Am I making sense??That is given to allow professional cultivators to know the potential acidity of the product....in other words given 1 ton of the fertilizer it would take 623 lbs. of calcium carbonate to negate the acidity of the fertilizer so that they can add and adjust as needed for the crop to achieve proper ph for the crop..there is no calcium carbonate in the fertilizer
If you feel that calcium and mag will be needed as you are running ro water or such then might I suggest looking into this:
http://www.dyna-gro.com/
Contains EVERYTHING needed in one formula...
Hope it helps
Namaste'
"A state licensed personal medical grow...Thank you"
I would say that's fairly accurate. Dolomite lime is very slowly available to the plants. Often it's not enough Cal and Mag but sometimes it is. The finer the dolomite lime, the quicker it's available. Strain, soil, water and type of nutes will all play a role but Calcium and Magnesium deficiencies in cannabis are both fairly common. IME it's always better to add salts than it is to try and flush 'em out. I'm pretty sure riddleme uses a combination of Jacks and Dyna Gro in soil. I'm not sure I'd go with straight Dyna Gro in soil but he gets pretty good results using the 2 intermittently.I'm not sure if I would want to go with the dynagro because it DOES have calcium. This may cause a lockout if you apply it before it is needed. Is my thinking correct? I guess it depends how quickly the dolomite lime breaks down and makes those micro nutrients available. Maybe you could use Jacks classic till it becomes an issue and then start using dyna gro?? Am I making sense??
You can tell pretty quickly whats going on. I am upping my ppm's every feeding so when the lower leaves begin to yellow its obvious its calcium and magnesium. I must say though, I was not always aware of this and didn't supplement a few times and suffered dearly with massive amounts of dead leaves and I had no idea what was happening. I eventually figured it out.I would say that's fairly accurate. Dolomite lime is very slowly available to the plants. Often it's not enough Cal and Mag but sometimes it is. The finer the dolomite lime, the quicker it's available. Strain, soil, water and type of nutes will all play a role but Calcium and Magnesium deficiencies in cannabis are both fairly common. IME it's always better to add salts than it is to try and flush 'em out. I'm pretty sure riddleme uses a combination of Jacks and Dyna Gro in soil. I'm not sure I'd go with straight Dyna Gro in soil but he gets pretty good results using the 2 intermittently.
calcium is wat packs the punch in the bud.u can add lime to soil and calcium won't be available if plant is being over watered.Don't they ask what plants you will be growing with your "custom fert"? That would be the only drawback I see to this. Very interesting though, very interesting indeed.
ph can be in the higher range of ph if planted in large pot because it takes longer to drain,moe buffering capacity.this is taught in college,not that i went,just saying.peace clone2/help others put back from which you have taken..peacecalcium is wat packs the punch in the bud.u can add lime to soil and calcium won't be available if plant is being over watered.
And ive written a BOOK. I also have my own cannabis website were i can hammer my methods down your throat.That would be a very wrong statement, I use Jack's and have no problem with nice tight dank buds and the $5 tub last a long time on my second grow of MJ and this years tomato's and still have over 2/3 of it left
If you actually read my threads you'd know I never do that, I merely share things and what folks do with the info is up to them.And ive written a BOOK. I also have my own cannabis website were i can hammer my methods down your throat.
Ridlem3 is a better place for you.