Newb, First Grow.

Bomixius

Active Member
I have 3 plants, unknown type, or strain.

About 2.5' - 3' tall

Growing outside in Canada

Soil and soiless medium mixed.

No nutes used for at least 1.5 months

Have had lots of ran and overcast days, not many warm days.

Deficient or locked up??
I am almost positive flowering has not yet started, or its the first couple days.

20140716_230225.jpg 20140716_230200.jpg 20140716_230126.jpg
 

Bomixius

Active Member
Thanks, I saw that too, but couldn't find it again. If I followed that, I'm deficient in way too many. Common sense would have me believe I'm locked up. I haven't been able to water to flush because of so much rain
 

Bud Tipps

Well-Known Member
I would give those plants some time released tomato food. You just sprinkle the pellets on the ground around the plant and the rain will dissolve them in to the ground.

I put some clones outdoors without food and they turned entirely yellow in just a few weeks, but with food they turn out really healthy.
 

cc2012

Well-Known Member
You could Try giving Her some Bio Bizz FISH Mix, Pretty damn good stuff, not very expensive either..It is for Out Door Use...But I use IT on My Indoor Grow...Stinky!! But VERY GOOD!!



Fish·Mix™ has long been a loyal friend to gardeners, feeding their plants and the soil. The mixture of Dutch sugar beet vinasse and hydrolyzed (enzyme-digested) fish protein provides nutrition for plant growth. A Fish·Mix™ boost provides nutrition to stimulate the growth of microorganisms and useful bacteria in every type of soil and coco based substrates.


In keeping with the requirement of organic farming, Fish·Mix™ is not extracted with acids or stabilized with BHT. It is mild enough to be used in the first stages of a plants life or sprayed directly onto leaves during the vegetative stages of growth.



Alg·A·Mic™ is a revitalizing product made from a high grade, organic seaweed concentrate extracted through cold pressing rather than chemical solvents. It contains a high level of natural nutrition that caters to the whole spectrum of plants needs, resulting in exuberant green foliage. Seaweed has been harvested for food, fertilizer, and medicine for thousand of years. History books record that the Chinese used seaweed for medicinal purposes as early as 3000 B.C.

Alg·A·Mic™is not a fertilizer and unlike many Bioboosters on the market today, Alg·A·Mic™ is the organic alternative and might be used along with regular nutrition.

I use these and I've bee very happy with Results I also use other Products not by BioBizz, Like Plant Magics Silicon, and will be getting some of this stuff next...



And Here's A BioBizz Chart For You, Plant Magic do some Good Charts too for Download..


atb, Hope you sort
 
Last edited:

ayr0n

Well-Known Member
I have 3 plants, unknown type, or strain.

About 2.5' - 3' tall

Growing outside in Canada

Soil and soiless medium mixed.

No nutes used for at least 1.5 months

Have had lots of ran and overcast days, not many warm days.

Deficient or locked up??
I am almost positive flowering has not yet started, or its the first couple days.

View attachment 3205544 View attachment 3205545 View attachment 3205546
Thanks, I saw that too, but couldn't find it again. If I followed that, I'm deficient in way too many. Common sense would have me believe I'm locked up. I haven't been able to water to flush because of so much rain
Yeah you've got some kind of pest eating holes too looks like. Don't think it's in flower from what I can see - not spotting any preflowers n the pics...Other than the affected leaves, the plant looks healthy. Might be time to feed the girls - I think lockout and starvation would look similar since they'd both show symptoms of a deficiency. I'd hate to give you bad advice but personally I'd just try feeding something n cross my fingers...
 

Bomixius

Active Member
I'll t
I would give those plants some time released tomato food. You just sprinkle the pellets on the ground around the plant and the rain will dissolve them in to the ground.

I put some clones outdoors without food and they turned entirely yellow in just a few weeks, but with food they turn out really healthy.
I'll try the pellets and see how it goes. I guess I also failed to say, that last week before all the rain, and crappy weather, I sprayed once, a mild solution of dish soap and water. I did this because I noticed the holes. We however had rain after that and I figured it would of washed away any residual residue.
 

Bomixius

Active Member
So I'm finally getting some sun, and no rain yesterday and for the rest of the weekend. I did a Test strip on the water to check ph level, and it's a test strip, so not exact science, but 7.8 is what I read. I know that's high.
 

Bomixius

Active Member
I also should say that the alkalinity of my water is at 240ppm, if that matters. Here are full pictures of 3 plants20140718_082722.jpg 20140718_082513.jpg 20140718_082412.jpg
 

bf80255

Well-Known Member
I also should say that the alkalinity of my water is at 240ppm, if that matters. Here are full pictures of 3 plantsView attachment 3206677 View attachment 3206678 View attachment 3206679
alkalinity and acidity are what pH measures not ppms ppm=parts per million and can be read with a tds neter not a pH meter. your plants look nice and healthy, still young you could feed them now but i wouldnt suggest time released as there is no way to tell what and when nutrients are being delivered to the plant, the holes are probably because tge plabts are right invetweeb tomatos (definitely gunna attract a whole host of cannabis loving pests)
 

bf80255

Well-Known Member
yoh can spray the dish soap as often as youd like but i would say no more than 2 or 3 times a week, idk what your budget is looking like but in the organics section of the forums are a bunch of cheap and simple recipes for feeding planys naturally
 

Bomixius

Active Member
yoh can spray the dish soap as often as youd like but i would say no more than 2 or 3 times a week, idk what your budget is looking like but in the organics section of the forums are a bunch of cheap and simple recipes for feeding planys naturally
I was just at the garden center looking at stuff and if it wasn't for the kids being less then cooperative, I almost picked some stuff up. I don't really have a budget, doing this out of interest and enjoyment more then anything. I'm always excited to come home and see what's happening, and now I'm worried more then anything else.
 
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