Is Organics lacking? Bottles needed?

[cannakis]

So can someone provide pictures of True Organics of their own built soil and show their girls Perfect with No yellowing anywhere as well as nothing else.?! All of their plants not just one select one.

Because I really think it's still lacking... The hydro store guy haha helped me a lot but he still thinks I need to use Bottled nutes to really push the plant to the fullest extent. I did buy a compost tea kit but should I snag some grow and bloom and BioHeaven?!?!! I just want the best and tired of all the bull shit!

I think I'm going to test my soil too

 

[Olive Drab Green]

Nature's Care. Yes, MG, but OMRI-listed and the only exception to the rule. Pure organic. Stop talking shit.

 

[cannakis]

Nature's Care. Yes, MG, but OMRI-listed and the only exception to the rule. Pure organic. Stop talking shit.

View attachment 3655461View attachment 3655462 View attachment 3655465 View attachment 3655463 View attachment 3655464

Nope see the slight burn on your tips... And I'm talking greasy vibrant green. AND you Are using bottles nutrients, and massive conglomerate one at that.!

 

[Thorhax]

organic amazing plants that should yield about 10-14 oz EACH (10 big girls) depending on the strain.
organics>

 

[Olive Drab Green]

Nope see the slight burn on your tips... And I'm talking greasy vibrant green. AND you Are using bottles nutrients, and massive conglomerate one at that.!

It's organic, in late week 6 flower, and my plant is clearly doing better than yours.

 

[Olive Drab Green]

Oh, and you're shopping at a hydroponic store. Good luck getting ripped off. Your noobishness is showing.

 

[cannakis]

It's organic, in late week 6 flower, and my plant is clearly doing better than yours.

I didn't post any pictures and I'm talking about True Organics, Classical Husbandry as I call it, where the soil is amended beforehand and only water/rain is added.
Not saying yours doesn't look good, I'm just trying to achieve perfection with my plants.

organic amazing plants that should yield about 10-14 oz EACH (10 big girls) depending on the strain.
organics>
View attachment 3655476 View attachment 3655477

Looks good but still I'm wanting darker fuller green...
What's your recipe? How long did you veg those from start?

Oh, and you're shopping at a hydroponic store. Good luck getting ripped off. Your noobishness is showing.

Hahaha you're so cool bro...! I like to discuss with fellows and learn from others knowledge and experience yes, sadly I don't shop there like I should, supporting local business, I usually get everything online or from farm supply stores. You should check my other posts before you begin claiming my noobish ess; and yes I have Lots to learn always and wil always.

 

[Olive Drab Green]

You do see the trichome production on my shit, right? And you do realize that the leaves are starting to die because of late flower, right?

 

[greasemonkeymann]

Nope see the slight burn on your tips... And I'm talking greasy vibrant green. AND you Are using bottles nutrients, and massive conglomerate one at that.!

where are your pics man?
and the little that I know of you, you have had less than stellar results because you insist on tinkering with things, and not talking others advice...
constantly altering ph and using ingredients we've advised against..
also you need to realize that many strains will NOT stay green all the way till harvest, no matter what you do.
typically sativas
I don't give a shit what color my leaves are at the end...
I don't smoke leaves
and as always, I mean this with all the love man
knowhattamean verne?

 

[greasemonkeymann]

I didn't post any pictures and I'm talking about True Organics, Classical Husbandry as I call it, where the soil is amended beforehand and only water/rain is added.
Not saying yours doesn't look good, I'm just trying to achieve perfection with my plants.

Looks good but still I'm wanting darker fuller green...
What's your recipe? How long did you veg those from start?

Hahaha you're so cool bro...! I like to discuss with fellows and learn from others knowledge and experience yes, sadly I don't shop there like I should, supporting local business, I usually get everything online or from farm supply stores. You should check my other posts before you begin claiming my noobish ess; and yes I have Lots to learn always and wil always.

this is an example of a plant "yellowing" at the end.
Totally normal, and if you started chasing that yellowing they'd taste, smoke, and burn like shit.

 

[greasemonkeymann]

I didn't post any pictures and I'm talking about True Organics, Classical Husbandry as I call it, where the soil is amended beforehand and only water/rain is added.
Not saying yours doesn't look good, I'm just trying to achieve perfection with my plants.

Looks good but still I'm wanting darker fuller green...
What's your recipe? How long did you veg those from start?

Hahaha you're so cool bro...! I like to discuss with fellows and learn from others knowledge and experience yes, sadly I don't shop there like I should, supporting local business, I usually get everything online or from farm supply stores. You should check my other posts before you begin claiming my noobish ess; and yes I have Lots to learn always and wil always.

another thing worth mentioning is that high levels of light will ALWAYS create a lighter shade of green.
If you've ever grown outside, that's one if the first things you notice.
an example
the first pic is of a doubledream, and that's a naturally dark colored plant, that's the greenest pic of a plant I have, it was started inside, and finished outside, hence the color.

the second, was started and finished outside, hence the lighter color. Important to realize that this does NOT mean it needs nitrogen.

 

[cannakis]

another thing worth mentioning is that high levels of light will ALWAYS create a lighter shade of green.
If you've ever grown outside, that's one if the first things you notice.
an example
the first pic is of a doubledream, and that's a naturally dark colored plant, that's the greenest pic of a plant I have, it was started inside, and finished outside, hence the color.
View attachment 3655527
the second, was started and finished outside, hence the lighter color. Important to realize that this does NOT mean it needs nitrogen.
View attachment 3655528

Are you Sure that doesn't need nitrogen? Maybe the outdoor soil is not as potent as the indoor... Maybe it Did need more nutrients in its life...?

Just took some pictures and they're pretty dark green in all honesty.

Maybe I'm just bitchin... I want it easy but it's just Not. It's tough.

 

[Olive Drab Green]

Are you Sure that doesn't need nitrogen? Maybe the outdoor soil is not as potent as the indoor... Maybe it Did need more nutrients in its life...?

Just took some pictures and they're pretty dark green in all honesty.

Maybe I'm just bitchin... I want it easy but it's just Not. It's tough.

Plants don't take up nitrogen in flower, dude.

 

[Olive Drab Green]

Dark green = nitrogen toxicity. That's the step before nitrogen burn.

 

[cannakis]

Plants don't take up nitrogen in flower, dude.

This is wrong it DEFINITELY uses nitrogen throughout the flower, it just doesn't use as much especially for Indicas, while Sativas eat up nitrogen and benefit from More nitrogen than than Indicas in flower. Yes they rely More on the phosphorus and potash during fruiting but it still uses nitrogen.

where are your pics man?
and the little that I know of you, you have had less than stellar results because you insist on tinkering with things, and not talking others advice...
constantly altering ph and using ingredients we've advised against..
also you need to realize that many strains will NOT stay green all the way till harvest, no matter what you do.
typically sativas
I don't give a shit what color my leaves are at the end...
I don't smoke leaves
and as always, I mean this with all the love man
knowhattamean verne?
View attachment 3655499

haha and I did like this thanks

 

[Olive Drab Green]

This is wrong it DEFINITELY uses nitrogen throughout the flower, it just doesn't use as much especially for Indicas, while Sativas eat up nitrogen and benefit from More nitrogen than than Indicas in flower. Yes they rely More on the phosphorus and potash during fruiting but it still uses nitrogen.

haha and I did like this thanks

Eventually, the plant stops taking up nitrogen altogether. Look into it.

 

[Olive Drab Green]

And, in any case, like I just told you, dark green is really bad for your plant, and you are going to kill her.

 

[Thorhax]

Plants eat nitrogen until they die contrary to what some people think. Yellowing isn't nessicarily bad, even a lot of strains yellow as they flower no matter how much N you give it.

But IMO keep it green until it looks ready to chop whatever your method is... Then for the following week nothing but water bubbled up with aloe and honey.

 

[Midwest Weedist]

Plants yellow at the end of their life for a lot of reasons... Lol whats with your fixation on the color green?

 

[greasemonkeymann]

Are you Sure that doesn't need nitrogen? Maybe the outdoor soil is not as potent as the indoor... Maybe it Did need more nutrients in its life...?

Just took some pictures and they're pretty dark green in all honesty.

Maybe I'm just bitchin... I want it easy but it's just Not. It's tough.

I am 1000% sure that the statements I said, were accurate.
it's basic photosynthesis/horticultural/biology knowledge.
in warm weather, here in CA, you will NEVER get a dark green outside, photosynthesis and high lights/temps simply will use the chlrolophyl up faster than it can be produced.
there is also another phenomena, when plants don't get enough light they increase the concentration of chlorophyll.
Plants rely on sunlight for photosynthesis (the process by which they make sugars i.e. food). They "trap" the sunlight with aid of a pigment - chlorophyll. This pigment is also responsible for the green coluration in the leaves. In the shade, a plant increases the size and concentration of chlorophyll in its leaves so that it is able to absorb more of the available light. It therefore appears a darker shade of green. Plants in full sunshine have more than enough sunlight for growth- hence they have smaller leaves with a reduced concentration of chlorophyll- their leaves are thus a lighter green.
kapeesh?