Cellulose is the primary substance found in plant cell walls and helps the plant to remain stiff and strong. Its building block glucose is a direct product of photosynthesis that captures carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
No not that hoss, great topic, it's the multiple directions this singular idea of silica is being presented
I'm pretty sure it was her I saw a while back explain in a video she uses stem splitting which is why it looks like that. Any time you break a stem in any way it will grow a hard knuckle, repeat the process and it just gets bigger.Im thinking about Plants like gangagurl's - that's the aim!
How do I get steaks that look like this? I want techniques that suit outdoor growing.
How she do dat?
I think genetics play a key role as well as how much blue light.
Firstly, potassium helps plants to move water and sugar inside themselves, so it makes fruit juicier and sweeter and it also improves the quality of flowers. Secondly, potassium helps strengthen plants - it thickens their cell walls. ... Thirdly, potassium helps defend plants against disease.
Potassium Silicate at normal dosage provides a tiny amount of Potassium, negligible compared to what's in base nutes.
Im not saying it does nothing but arguing that silica is the only reason a plant stem is strengthened is not the only reason as to why.
She topped it and vegged for over 3 or 4 months is my guess..silica is not needed to make that knurly burly hulking mass of a trunk. gorgeous tho she may be, silica is not required. That's benefit of rootspace.Im thinking about Plants like gangagurl's - that's the aim!
How do I get steaks that look like this? I want techniques that suit outdoor growing.
How she do dat?
Shoulda used an earthbox
They are very nice
Ya, what happened to her? I can't find her stuff anymore on here.Im thinking about Plants like gangagurl's - that's the aim!
How do I get steaks that look like this? I want techniques that suit outdoor growing.
How she do dat?
I thought you didn't like them?
