You will find more info here.
https://www.rollitup.org/general-marijuana-growing/133940-structured-water.html
https://www.rollitup.org/general-marijuana-growing/133940-structured-water.html
Feel free to pm me.Hey doc. I am having a water related problem with my plants and was wondering if you would be able to help me out. If I provide the necessary info.
This is one of those questions with no real good answer. Most growers want to do everything they can to help their plants along. Aerating the water in hydro is a really good idea (if not essential) but for soil it's probably not necessary. That said, aquarium pumps and airstones are mad cheap! I aerate my water before watering my soil plants and have been doing so for nearly 20 years. I've tried it both ways (aerated and un-aerated) and there has been no noticeable difference in health, quality or yield. I guess what I'm trying to say is it's personal preference whether to aerate or not. If you use a well aerated, high quality potting mix you shouldn't NEED to aerate your water, but it never hurts. Hope this helps.Does it help when watering your plants in soil to have a water pump/air stone condition the water before feeding. I see a lot of people using that with Teas and wondered if it would help put O2 in water even without additives before feeding your plants. Is there any real benefit or just a waste of money.
This is one of those questions with no real good answer. Most growers want to do everything they can to help their plants along. Aerating the water in hydro is a really good idea (if not essential) but for soil it's probably not necessary. That said, aquarium pumps and airstones are mad cheap! I aerate my water before watering my soil plants and have been doing so for nearly 20 years. I've tried it both ways (aerated and un-aerated) and there has been no noticeable difference in health, quality or yield. I guess what I'm trying to say is it's personal preference whether to aerate or not. If you use a well aerated, high quality potting mix you shouldn't NEED to aerate your water, but it never hurts. Hope this helps.
Ummm, thank you for the information, but this thread is about WATER.The four main elements needed to live are carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. In addition to these, we need small amounts of phosphorus, calcium, sodium, potassium, magnesium, chlorine and sulphur. There are also trace elements needed such as iron, cobalt, iodine and selenium.
The main compounds needed are water, carbohydrates (as energy source), fats (as stored energy in the body), nucleic acids (used to store and copy genetic information, and proteins (huge variety of purposes). There are also more specialised proteins, fats and carbohydrates present in small quantities which have very specific purposes. There is also carbonated hydroxylapatite, which is the calcium compound in bones. There are also specialised organic molecules such as hormones, neurotransmitters and vitamins.
Haha reminds me of some growers who even used methods that would get them flamed today... only if internet existed those days.I have been growing my own on and of for thirty years outside with just a little common sense
That's great!I have been growing my own on and of for thirty years outside with just a little common sense
I will refer you to a previous post (post #432).I see a lot of people using that with Teas and wondered if it would help put O2 in water even without additives before feeding your plants. Is there any real benefit or just a waste of money.
This is one of those questions with no real good answer. Most growers want to do everything they can to help their plants along. Aerating the water in hydro is a really good idea (if not essential) but for soil it's probably not necessary. That said, aquarium pumps and airstones are mad cheap! I aerate my water before watering my soil plants and have been doing so for nearly 20 years. I've tried it both ways (aerated and un-aerated) and there has been no noticeable difference in health, quality or yield. I guess what I'm htrying to say is it's personal preference whether to aerate or not. If you use a well aerated, high quality potting mix you shouldn't NEED to aerate your water, but it never hurts. Hope this helps.