Auzzie07
Well-Known Member
I'm at a loss. I don't know what the problem is here:
These are nearly six weeks old. Medium is Spaghnum Moss, Perlite, Dolomite Lime, and a dash of Blood Meal. They were transplanted into these pots about a week and a half ago. They are being fed BMO nutrients (Grow it Green right now). I fed them about 3 days ago a 550 PPM (sans tap base ppm) solution of AN Nirvana, BMO Grow it Green, Botanicare Silica Blast. It was the first feeding of the Nirvana and Silica blast. Silica I used a shade under full label strength, and Nirvana at full label strength. Between the three of them combine, the PPM level was still under that of the last feeding I gave her. I've been using a feed, water, feed, water schedule. Usually each three days it's ready for more water or nutrients. I've heard it's hard to give too much silica, and also hard to give too much organic nutrients (especially since BMO nutrients are organic compost teas), which is why I don't think it's nutrient burn. Also, a friend thought that it could be magnesium deficieny due to the dolomite lime producing too much calcium for the plant, thereby locking out the magnesium. Anyone have any ideas?
These are nearly six weeks old. Medium is Spaghnum Moss, Perlite, Dolomite Lime, and a dash of Blood Meal. They were transplanted into these pots about a week and a half ago. They are being fed BMO nutrients (Grow it Green right now). I fed them about 3 days ago a 550 PPM (sans tap base ppm) solution of AN Nirvana, BMO Grow it Green, Botanicare Silica Blast. It was the first feeding of the Nirvana and Silica blast. Silica I used a shade under full label strength, and Nirvana at full label strength. Between the three of them combine, the PPM level was still under that of the last feeding I gave her. I've been using a feed, water, feed, water schedule. Usually each three days it's ready for more water or nutrients. I've heard it's hard to give too much silica, and also hard to give too much organic nutrients (especially since BMO nutrients are organic compost teas), which is why I don't think it's nutrient burn. Also, a friend thought that it could be magnesium deficieny due to the dolomite lime producing too much calcium for the plant, thereby locking out the magnesium. Anyone have any ideas?