fragileassassin
Well-Known Member
Lol we seem to be having opposite problems.. I'm doing fine with hydro and a chiller but cant get clones to root.
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Beautiful...what nutes you usingthis is what a chiller does by itself with minimal hydroguard. 4 months old..... and only 3 res changes.
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Got a pic of the plants to share?this is what a chiller does by itself with minimal hydroguard. 4 months old..... and only 3 res changes.
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its scubascrog btw.Beautiful...what nutes you using
yeah I see that. a bunch of people did. I see you are starting a seed venture!Oh snap,Whats up man,Yeah i left from over there
Algae problems means light leaks and root rot is low dissolved oxygen content in your root zone. The Root zone will suffocate and the roots will start releasing a chemical making the root zone ready for phytium to take over.I ran into root rot or algea my last two tries using hydroguard at first until getting root problems than switched to sterile. Both times the plants got beyond repair very quickly. I kept temps down with chiller and everything was in the sweet spot but still failed quickly.
In my cloner which now has 4 left over plants in it, incase my system fails again, which would no longer be considered clones. They're currently 12" with roots 2 times as long with weeks of root pruning. For weeks I've had them in 75 degree water with pool shock and low ppms. No water change for weeks, no fan, no heat, no chiller not one thing that should keep my plant healthy exactly the opposite you would think.
Why is temp such a big beal, aeration and all that other shit if these plants are blowing up in an enviroment that should be the perfect storm for contagion?
Stop putting people with the answers to your problems on ignoreUnfortunately its brown algea that im dealing with which seems to thrive in no light, high silicate, high nutrient water sources. Basically the perfect environment for the brown algea to thrive.
I've been reading about it and it seems to be a difficult problem to deal with. You can see the brown algea connecting to roots as they break free from the chlorine.
remember lights leaks = algaeUnfortunately its brown algea that im dealing with which seems to thrive in no light, high silicate, high nutrient water sources. Basically the perfect environment for the brown algea to thrive.
I've been reading about it and it seems to be a difficult problem to deal with. You can see the brown algea connecting to roots as they break free because the chlorine.
Actually I was here first.you followed me over here lol.Please leave me alone! Stop following me all over the net!