Wonderblunder: Looking into the mycelium idea, but not sure. There are a ton of options for CO2 but none that are easy to regulate like a tank. I'm trying to do something on a low budget, I was just wondering if anyone had perfected a method similar to mine. The water is boiled to get rid of the impurities (I use tap for this), and then cooled for a few minutes before I add the bread and yeast. It definitely works as I can smell the yeast fermentation. And blue venom is blueberry crossed with white widow.
Did a lot of work on the babies, but will update with pics tomorrow. Took 10 clones total, 8 off the BVs hoping they all survive, but I'm not that realistic. This was my second try at taking clones, so I hope all goes well. Trellis is up and the swamp cooler is hooked up but its not rigged absolutely airtight so I want to fix that before I post. I'm gonna duct it straight into the box by using a hole thats supposed to be for wires to exit. I need to go get a clamp, some duct tape, and a few other things to make it right. I also made a support for my tray so that it has a shaper angle in order to promote the removal of the excess feed.
Rockstarenergy, feeding is something that cannot be put on a schedule. You need to respond to how they look, how old your plants are, what is in the actual feed, how big the pot is, the soil type/mixture, and so many other factors. I've been getting away with a gallon per day total, but I was planning on increasing it soon (they are going to flower on sunday). I try to do a feed, feed, water regimen and feed almost everyday. If you go back in my posts you'll see exactly what goes into the mix, but I've never bothered with the details of how often/when I do. Suggestions off the top of my head: Its better to feed them towards the morning part of their cycle as they absorb it more readily, and have a longer period to digest and use the nutrients (some ions take over a day to get into the plant itself and become available). Don't let your roots dry out/get too wet, keep them at a stable level. Don't drown them either. Your plant will tell you what you're doing wrong. If you have any problems with deficiencies or anything looks wrong, I suggest Jorge Cervantes. However, coco is a very forgiving medium that is great for beginners....