Search results

Additionally, with something like that, you should be keeping track of how much water you are adding to your hydroponics system so you can keep track of how much of this micromix to add.

Raw is way too expensive for what they sell. There are so many cheaper options than Raw. https://customhydronutrients.com/zencart/soluble-trace-element-mix-c-1_50_51_32.html?zenid=bhmqcgjettj2q4k52qajabooj7 Just like they mention on the site, 1.0g in 10 gallons gives you a good concentration...

Cannabis falls under a category of plants that are grown for their flower. In the horticulture industry, this is referred to as a "cut flower" plant. Poinsettias are one of the most common "cut flower" plants that are grown in the US. I am going to explain to you why growing cannabis is not...

I'm working on getting a business going. So, eventually. No guarantees on trying to sell you a slightly abused Lotus Elise. ;-) They are great fun!

If you aren't using a Calcium/Magnesium additive, then I recommend starting to. A 5-5-5 blend will not have calcium in it.

Yes, but... Water that comes out of a dehumidifier is practically pure, but you run the risk of dealing with Legionella bacteria, which causes Legionnaires' disease, basically pneumonia. This is why condensate from air handlers and dehumidifiers in HVAC systems are sent down the drain instead...

There's a product banded Zacsil and also one branded Agsil 16H. They are the same powdered potassium silicate. Agsil 16H seems to be easier to find. So, google Agsil 16H and you'll find plenty of shops on the Internet. I do not know of any in Colorado, right now. Although, I'm sure I'll end up...

That is approximately a 30% solution by weight. So, adjust the recipe accordingly.

You'll like this. "Potassium soap" is literally a solution of Potassium Hydroxide, water, and olive oil (and sometimes borax). So, yes, create a solution of water and potassium hydroxide. I wouldn't say "a few drops" is enough, but you're liquid solution, which is probably 30-85%, is too...

You hit the nail on the head here. Cannabis is no more unique than potatoes or tomatoes.

Exactly, neither are better than Jack's Classic, which I can recreate easily for even less money by using it's base constituents. First off, I don't support GH, AN, Scotts, Monsanto, or anyone for that matter. You will never find me telling you to buy this or that brand. I am not a believer in...

Okay, so we should all consider General Hydroponics to be evil too, is that correct? Because they are owned by Scotts. They were bought by Scotts for $130m in 2014. http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/blog/2015/04/exclusive-scotts-hydroponics-deal-was-its-biggest.html

Monsanto does not own Scotts. Seriously, get this out of your head. The Scotts Miracle-Gro Company is a publicly traded company and has the ticker SMG on the New York Stock Exchange. HOWEVER From their website:

My personal recommendation based on the above is to only use Calcium Nitrate and Magnesium Nitrate. You might have a problem with the calcium precipitating out with sulfates. While one form of calcium sulfate, gypsum, is lightly water soluble, it's not that great. Just an FYI for anyone that...

CalMag is one of two blends, usually. Either A. Calcium Nitrate and Magnesium Nitrate. or B. Calcium Nitrate and Magnesium Sulfate Heptahydrate Often times some chelated(pronounced key-lated) micronutrients are added, most commonly Iron-EDTA. To most common form of Calcium Nitrate is...

I would work from dry products, powdered or prilled, as long as it's water soluble. So, this means creating your own blend from salts. If you'd like for information on creating your own, I recommend having a look through the thread I made on reverse engineering liquid blends...

Nothing on their marketing material, FAQs, MSDS, government databases for fertilizers, etc. will tell you. So, my guess? Sodium Hypochlorite. No idea the ratio, I'd need a lab analysis on this.

As long as you feel you need a PK additive.

It's basically a PK booster. Potassium Phosphates. Nothing complicated. But I haven't done it yet. I have a feeling there may be a little extra that is not just mineral based. They do mention something about enzymes in their marketing material.

So a lab test of both water sources will tell you what is already in the water, as there are nutrients in your water that you can use. For example: It might tell you that your tap water source is high in calcium but not magnesium. In that case, you might have to supplement magnesium...