AlphaMale706
Well-Known Member
i wanna try some mini lollypops....what do u think the smallest pot size i should use would be. Id like to get one nice ounce per plant.....try to cram as many as i can into a closet...
Isn't that last pot A LOT bigger? Plus it depends on if you're talking hydro or not.pot size doesn't mean sh*t, if you ask me.
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the last pot is 5 gallons but i pulled a pound and half off that plant.Isn't that last pot A LOT bigger? Plus it depends on if you're talking hydro or not.
In soil the bigger the pot the bigger the root ball, the bigger the root ball the more nutrients the plant can provide for flowering. Can a fantastic grower like yourself do amazing things with a tiny pot, yep. But can every beginner? Or does it take a little practice and learning? So would it be fair to say that for the same grower using a larger pot will give them more yield? And would it also be fair to say that using too small of a pot can cause the plant to become root bound and stunt it's growth?
I'm a newb but if I understand all those ideas above then I think it would be reasonable for the average person to conclude that a larger pot will increase production and a smaller pot can decrease production.
"When a plant grows for too long in its container, it generally becomes root-bound. With no room for additional growth, roots become tangled, matted, and grow in circles.I don't know what "rootbound" is.
Ah, so a nice amount of light. I've just upgraded my last 400W to a 600W so I'll have two 600 watt HPS's in flower too. I'm using a 400W MH for flower and I LOVE it compared to the CFL's I was using. I'm now of the opinion that the only reason to use CFL's is to reduce heat and save money in bulbs; otherwise you would never give up the amazing difference in growth.the indoor plants were grown under two 600w HPS's. fox farms soil and metanaturals nutes.