Biobizz pH

Kassiopeija

Well-Known Member
yeah you need to find out what works for you, then stick with it.
Biobizz have revised their "pH-instructions" multiple times so its not quite clear...
but if you only use softwater + all their products in late veg you'll be feeding with pH 5 and thats just too acidic on soil...
 

IndoBlazing76

Well-Known Member
Hey Bro, I've been using the BioBizz range in a soil grow for nearly a Decade now and have never PH'd my nutrient solution and have always had great results. My understanding is if growing in soil then it acts as a natural buffer. I'm not saying you shouldn't PH your solution, but you don't really have to. I am only growing for personal though so only ever 4 plants max to look after.
 

spek9

Well-Known Member
Yes, 8.3 is pretty normal in my parts, it doesn't bother the soil - here's some proof of plants grown in the wrong pH water and ferts

View attachment 4627292
I would personally like to see the grows you've done in the same conditions that went all the way through flower and harvest.

Your tent bottom looks like it's never been used before.

That tells me you either haven't grown before, or just started a brand new grow in a brand new tent with brand new equipment.

Please show your plants you've successfully completed in these same conditions.

If you think I'm being harsh, I am. I'm tired of people pushing nonsense around here with nothing to back it up.

You have said you have "proof" of plants growing in "wrong pH and ferts".

I'm calling you out now to show that proof.
 

BluntMoniker

Well-Known Member
Started reading other replies, saw a bunch of arguing, decided to skip what everyone else said, and tell you my personal experience with biobizz.

I just recently switched to probiotic organics, but prior to that was doing "organics" using biobizz grow/bloom in a mix of roughly 50% compost/peat, 25% coco, 25% perlite.. no buffering agents.

Ran nothing but biobizz grow/bloom and then foxfarm big bloom, never pHed anything, and for the most part did fine. I did have what looked like burn that would start mid flower, turned out to be pH.

When you start to ramp up your nutrients in mid flower, your soil pH will drop a bit too low and cause some issues, but a buffering agent or some other form of pH up takes care of that. Your All-Mix has a buffering agent in it already, so you shouldnt need to worry about the pH.
 

Tetrahedral

Well-Known Member
I would personally like to see the grows you've done in the same conditions that went all the way through flower and harvest.

Your tent bottom looks like it's never been used before.

That tells me you either haven't grown before, or just started a brand new grow in a brand new tent with brand new equipment.

Please show your plants you've successfully completed in these same conditions.

If you think I'm being harsh, I am. I'm tired of people pushing nonsense around here with nothing to back it up.

You have said you have "proof" of plants growing in "wrong pH and ferts".

I'm calling you out now to show that proof.
You will have to wait for a future date to see more pictures, it's not like I ever took pictures till I posted here which is recent.

Few plants ever touch the floor of my tent and it cleans up pretty well, polish and buff every month.

I guess I would ask why so many manage to grow well in soil with out pH adjustments in the wrong water rather than try and prove a point, that is possibly better answered by not me.
 

Kassiopeija

Well-Known Member
I guess I would ask why so many manage to grow well in soil with out pH adjustments in the wrong water rather than try and prove a point, that is possibly better answered by not me.
because of changing variables, like the water-quality. Biobizz doesnt work with softwater, thats why occassionaly folks have to pH+ or use CalMag to prevent the acidic attack
 

Tetrahedral

Well-Known Member
because of changing variables, like the water-quality. Biobizz doesnt work with softwater, thats why occassionaly folks have to pH+ or use CalMag to prevent the acidic attack
Maybe list those variables and put some tolerances down, reading commercial greenhouse data seems infinitely more digestible than how your coming across.

Rather grow hydroponically if soil is that hard.
 
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