Tht_Blk_Guy27
Well-Known Member
its well know heavy urea nitrogen usage over time will wreck your biodiversity and soil fertility. It works exceptionally well when applied correctly. but if your weather takes a dive below 60 degrees your instructed to discontinue the use of urea based products on the garden since they stall out and heat up the moment the warmth returns leading to nitrogen burns. It happens all the time man, take your car to the artic circle in the winter and i promise you its not making it. you can still make a great product and have it be sensitive to environmental fluxuations and stress.
I see them up and down this forum. a lot of good, a lot of bad. not my cup of tea for cannabis , maybe for the veggies. I've used it and I wasn't impressed to be honest, but I haven't used it enough to make a scientific inquiry as to which is better. i compared my data to dyna grows case studies done in comparison to miracle grow. i went ahead and duplicated as much as the process possible then let em run. Miracle grow was good not great and i got 2 oz but it didn't touch the other plants in anything besides height and it was against bagged "living soil"
and it can raise your ph but im assuming its news to you. just like ammonia based nitrogen will lower ph in a grow as well.
I see them up and down this forum. a lot of good, a lot of bad. not my cup of tea for cannabis , maybe for the veggies. I've used it and I wasn't impressed to be honest, but I haven't used it enough to make a scientific inquiry as to which is better. i compared my data to dyna grows case studies done in comparison to miracle grow. i went ahead and duplicated as much as the process possible then let em run. Miracle grow was good not great and i got 2 oz but it didn't touch the other plants in anything besides height and it was against bagged "living soil"
and it can raise your ph but im assuming its news to you. just like ammonia based nitrogen will lower ph in a grow as well.