Please help with any solutions. Keeping pH under control has been a challenge.
Dsourman Active Member Jan 12, 2012 #1 Please help with any solutions. Keeping pH under control has been a challenge.
mike91sr Well-Known Member Jan 12, 2012 #2 what size pots are you using? Do you have a probe? If so, what's soil pH reading? If not, what are your water pH and runoff pH?
what size pots are you using? Do you have a probe? If so, what's soil pH reading? If not, what are your water pH and runoff pH?
RearNakedSmoke Member Jan 12, 2012 #3 if ph is a constant challenge i reccomend a good ph meter to check it often, like buddy said above me, how do you know its too high? also, there are ph, balanced solutions maybe you could try... im a hydro guy but i test ph like a madman...
if ph is a constant challenge i reccomend a good ph meter to check it often, like buddy said above me, how do you know its too high? also, there are ph, balanced solutions maybe you could try... im a hydro guy but i test ph like a madman...
mike91sr Well-Known Member Jan 12, 2012 #4 RearNakedSmoke said: how do you know its too high? Click to expand... His soil is acidic=too low
U Uber Newb Active Member Jan 12, 2012 #5 I am not aware of anything you can do on a current grow to correct the soil ph other than adjusting the water/nute ph to compensate. However, for future grows try adding a little bit of garden/dolomite lime to the mix. This will help to keep the ph around 7.
I am not aware of anything you can do on a current grow to correct the soil ph other than adjusting the water/nute ph to compensate. However, for future grows try adding a little bit of garden/dolomite lime to the mix. This will help to keep the ph around 7.
W Wetdog Well-Known Member Jan 12, 2012 #6 Get and use some dolomite lime and forget about soil pH. The lime will take care of it. Wet