Yea i did that with my sip , it worked way better. But i doubt it will grow as fast as my water farm with synthetic nutrients, i just think the salts make a bigger plant and you can't really feed salts the same in the SIP as the RDWC/DWC system.
here is the sip thread my friend
So it's basically a pot of dirt on top of a pot of water with a wick that moves moisture between them?
Yea, i got mine from home depot, it wicks water up from a rez and keeps the soil moist at all times, and the plant dangles into the rez, uses a lot of water. You cover the top so no evaporation.
after a while the plant puts down deep water roots, and the roots take over the RES,, just like a DWC does, so the water roots drink, and the roots in the dirt, eat,,
Plenty of people ad nutes to thier RES,, i was adding liquid nutes to my res this grow,, along with cal mag straight to the res
Nice, i just add some grokashi and it works good. Hygrozyme also works good but its pricey . I still doubt you can get the same yield as one could in my rdwc system . And if you are adding salts to your water you are basically just growing in a ghetto dwc system.
Ghetto rocks,, lol nah no salts for me, i have a few bags of salts nutes i need to give away
Awesome! thank you!
It's all moonshine, it will get you drunk
I disagree as stated before. This is just more generalization, missing the bigger picture
You keep disagreeing, but that doesn't actually mean anything, or add anything. Organic is great an if that's how you wanna grow cool, but it doesn't change science or facts of how plants grow.
I agree. You are not being scientifically accurate is the issue.
Your opinion is that only organic nutrients can make good tasting, potent buds, on healthy plants.
This is the indoor gardening section so I'm assuming that it's talking about: "I'm pondering whether a dense SOG (4 plants per sqft), grown in soil, and flipped to flower after the clones root could compete with hydro yields. Basically, I would be making up for the low soil yields by cramming in a bunch of fast flowering indicas. What are your thoughts?"