The UK Growers Thread!

Mastergrow

Well-Known Member
I'm set up to start a run in March, I'm thinking about a second grow, to transplant outside late May.
It'll be interesting, never attentpted an outdoor. But I hear fresian dew from Dutch passion thrives in our general Lat.

How's the clones growing lad?
No roots yet but that's good cos I don't need them for a week or two yet
 

The Yorkshireman

Well-Known Member
Last thing I read said up to 9 plants is a caution?

The first thing that comes into consideration is how many plants.

Then there are other factors adding to the minimum like is the production for personal use or with intent to supply?
How sophisticated is the set up?
Do you have previous?

It all adds up.
 

makka

Well-Known Member
I got an adult caution took two 1.2 tents and air cooled hoods 2 Wilma's 8 plants that was 3 year ago set straight back up duf location and still doing OK
Few very close calls mind tho​
 

zeddd

Well-Known Member
gotta stash my grow, exo 7 weeks and gorilla glue, got inspection in new gaf, got a broken rib from that black run, shit im on the vino too much pain from lifting on cracked rib, lifes good tho tbh, got weed
 

Lemon king

Well-Known Member
Too often do those new to growing cannabis (even some who are experienced) tend to rely on "grow boosters" or extra nutrients with the thought that it will enhance the grow and flavor of their plants.


However, using these methods can often do more harm than good. An improper balance or excess of nutrients can cause a number of problems including "root burn" or "nitrogen/nutrient burn". This causes the roots and leaf edges to take on a burnt appearance (yellow to black). If you are a grower who is already seeing this problem and are using "grow boosters" or extra nutrients, you should stop immediately and flush the plant(s) with water to rid the excess.

What should be understood here is that these medical plants want to grow and will do so without any added enhancements or nutrients. When growing cannabis, it is important to remember that natural is the best way to go. As the human body thrives off of more natural means, so too do these plants. Furthermore, using "grow boosters" and/or extra nutrients to enhance the flavor of the cannabis actually has the opposite effect. These methods most often cause the taste to become harsh or bitter whereas more simple and natural means enable the plant to become more full-bodied, flavorful, and potent.

In order to grow more wisely, there are only a few things you need to know. First, ensure that you are using a pot that is about 11-18 litres (3-5 gallons) in size. Most hardware stores carry 3-5 gallon buckets that are ideal for this. Make sure that the grow pot/bucket is clean and properly sanitized to provide the healthiest home possible before adding the soil. Next, ensure that the soil has a proper NPK (Nitrogen, Phospherous, Potassium) balance. Each of these nutrients serves a specific purpose to the plant. Nitrogen enables proper growth of the plant itself. Phospherous is vital in the development of the roots, leaves, and ultimately the buds. Potassium ensures a strong plant that will grow with a resistance to molds and diseases. A proper NPK balance consists of Nitrogen-12, Phospherous-14, and Potassium-24 (N-12 P-14 K-24).

Last is the water. If at all possible, develop a system for collecting rain water as it is the best option for plants. If not possible, any water is fine as long as itsPh balance is correct. This Ph balance should be between 6.0 and 6.3 for optimal results. One of the ways "grow boosters" can harm plants is by severely disrupting a proper Ph balance. Ph testers can be purchased at inexpensive prices and are invaluable when ensuring the water you put into your plants is the best for them. Cannabis plants are strong and determined growers and can usually grow in any climate or surrounding. Following these three simple steps will result in plants that will grow strong and healthy, yielding potent and flavorful buds with absolutely no need for "grow boosters" or extra nutrients.
 
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