Olive Drab Green
Well-Known Member
Organics are definitely easier than synthetics, in my opinion. No flush, you pretty much don’t have to pH unless you have really wide and inhospitable fluctuations which aren’t very likely, and it buffers itself.
See, with synths, you have synthetic chelated/salt-bound nutrients that need to be within a certain pH range to be taken up into the rhizosphere; you’re forcefeeding the plant. In organics, you aren’t feeding the plant, you’re feeding the microbes and fungi in the soil, which eat the organic matter and shit out what the plant can take up. The mycorrhizae, in particular, bind to the roots and pass nutrients to the plant in exchange for the roots giving up its starches. It really is a beautiful and wonderful natural process, for sure. Circle of Life right in your home’s closet or grow tent.
See, with synths, you have synthetic chelated/salt-bound nutrients that need to be within a certain pH range to be taken up into the rhizosphere; you’re forcefeeding the plant. In organics, you aren’t feeding the plant, you’re feeding the microbes and fungi in the soil, which eat the organic matter and shit out what the plant can take up. The mycorrhizae, in particular, bind to the roots and pass nutrients to the plant in exchange for the roots giving up its starches. It really is a beautiful and wonderful natural process, for sure. Circle of Life right in your home’s closet or grow tent.
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