Looks like you need to feed those ladies. You are going to need to feed more often than soil, if you didn't already know.View attachment 3912917
So I just transplanted from Soil into Coco.
Should I expect my growth rate to increase?
View attachment 3912916
You do understand coco is a hydroponic medium and you will need to follow hydroponic methods, right?View attachment 3912917
So I just transplanted from Soil into Coco.
Should I expect my growth rate to increase?
View attachment 3912916
Thanks so much!!They may be experiencing a little bit of transplant shock right now, but once they get cozy in the coco you can anticipate some fairly quick growth. Give them a couple of weeks of steady food and they will put a smile on your face.
Also, keep an eye on the environment, it's a big player. Best of luck to ya, I hope you grow 'em big.
Thank you.Your growth rate will increase as long as you don't treat it like soil - it's hydroponics and once the roots are established it should be fed daily.
I do understand. This is my first time growing...ever.You do understand coco is a hydroponic medium and you will need to follow hydroponic methods, right?
I would bump up my EC/PPM for feedings. Also wait until the pot is pretty much dried out before feeding again. Sometimes this could be every other day or so instead of everyday. Overwatering is one of the biggest mistakes newbs make.Here she is. Day 3 after Coco transplant.
Still some soil mixed in with the coco.
She also has 5 nodes but won't produce more than a 3 leaf branch.
I've read that some plants never get more than 3 leaves. I guess we will have to wait and see.
View attachment 3914097re
Just wanted to make sure - seems like some folks are really not aware of the difference - I know I wasn't when I first started just a short 5-6 months ago.I do understand. This is my first time growing...ever.
So I have been pouring over the forums trying to learn.
I get that coco has no nutrients. I am using Cutting edge solutions nutrients and am watering daily.