Blunter the kid
Well-Known Member
Thanks for all the help so far, I'm not going 100% organic because it's very confusing and there is a lot of debate as to what works and what doesn't and I don't have enough experience with compost teas yet.Rule of thumb on Dolomite to base soil mixture is 1 cup per cubic foot of soil......
The amount of dissolved C02 in the water is the determining factor in what the pH will be after RO treatment....You won't change that......
But a pH even as high as yours will be handled by the soil to the proper #'s.....
Soil will self pH if it has the proper amendments.....Don't worry about your soil's pH......
Silica will lower the pH of solutions and waters......I understand you want to go organic,,,,there are organic silica's available.
Dyna-Gro Pro-tekt Silica
G&H Armor Si
Are real good silica's
Strictly organic you say?
Azomite
Look around
In my opinion chemical fertilizers are not bad, in fact I use a couple products by H&G, I already spray her with silica here's the foliar regimen I give my plant twice a week:
Amino Treatment
Multi-Zen
Kelplex liquid kelp
Magic green
I have worked to keep these microbes alive for a while now and it would be a shame to massacre them just to try and solve my ph problem so I'll try adding in some azomite and dolomite to see if the problem clears up.
I'll post back with results but for now here's a few pictures of my plant as she stands now, yellowing is increasing
Edit: Notice how my plant is exhibiting that weird growth in the last picture, I'm thinking it stopped growing from the main terminal shoot and all the internodes are growing out, it's happened before just not quite like this, every one of my tops is trying to turn into about 7 new tops.
I'm curious whether I should transplant this one and leave it under the sun for the rest of the season so it turns into a real big bush or should I transplant it and flower it?
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