Recent content by trichead

hoagtech, don't worry im not chucking loads at it, theres things i want to improve in my base feeding program before i start experimenting with stuff like this anyway. It was more of a general knowledge question following the LST auxin logic, whether at certain times and locations, applications...

Total Nitrogen (N) 4.0 % 0.25% Ammoniacal Nitrogen 3.75% Nitrate Nitrogen Available Phosphate (P205) 8.0 % Soluble Potash (K20) 7.0 % Calcium (Ca) 4.0 % Magnesium (Mg) 2.0 % 2.0% Water Soluble Magnesium (Mg) Sulfur (S) 2.0 % 2.0% Combined Sulfur Chelated Iron (Fe) 0.1 % 0.1% Chelated Iron...

Yup, same here, would be awesome to know if anyones tried it. Having abit of a rethink of my feeding program at the moment.. will add it to my long list of experiment todos :)

Difficult to say for sure without knowing the % of each of your macro and micros and other binding/complexing agents, what your dosages are and how often u change res. Also knowing the contents of your water could be helpful the more detailed the better, but an ec/ppm measure could be...

First and foremost let me say that I have rooted cuttings easily in the past using just simple cuts, rooting gel, coco+perlite mixes and dome and got most of them to root. But when things go wrong it can be a number of things and the only way to work it out is to go into hospital mode. Really...

Would foliar application of an auxin containing biostimulant/phytohormone such as cold pressed ascophyllum nodosum concentrate promote more lateral shoots when used in combination with LST techniques during veg?

I've been growing in coco with canna nutrients and I'm considering making my own and making changes to my nutrient profile to better match my setup. My setup varies off the normal coco setup in that I use RO water and a 30% perlite 70% coco mix. I've considered rockwool slabs or clean perlite...

oh and btw thanks for the hydroboddy link, i'm already on my way to formulating my own, I just wanted to get a deeper understanding of the whole subject.

Hey 1itsme this is what i understand too, salts dissolve into anions and cations in the water then react with eachother to form precipitates that make them unavailable. Chelation wraps them in an organic molecule making them unreactive. Let me rephrase my question. My understanding was that...

Hello all, Ive been doing a lot of reading into starting to formulate my own nutrients. Where I live I have no nearby access to cannabis brand fertilizers, but alot of farming goes on here so I have easy and cheap access to commercial fertilizer salts and chelates/sequestered/complexed...