Serpentz
Well-Known Member
Before I begin, here's a tip. Never trust a bag of soil, even if it says 5.5 pH.
I made a soil mix from palm dirt, biohumus, and perlite. The plant was doing good at first, but after a couple of weeks, I started to notice some nutrient deficiencies.
I checked the water runout in my soil mix, and it measures 7.1 pH. So that explains the calcium/magnesium deficiency and lime-green leaves.
My question is: Is there any way to simply correct this without making a correct soil mixture and transplanting it?
Thanks in advance.
I made a soil mix from palm dirt, biohumus, and perlite. The plant was doing good at first, but after a couple of weeks, I started to notice some nutrient deficiencies.
I checked the water runout in my soil mix, and it measures 7.1 pH. So that explains the calcium/magnesium deficiency and lime-green leaves.
My question is: Is there any way to simply correct this without making a correct soil mixture and transplanting it?
Thanks in advance.