twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
So i guess you're saying that the science and research is wrong. Got it.
How to fix the claw
- Thread starter Ffwp710
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psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
I literally explained it in my post and I didn't say that lol. Take as you will, it doesn't matter to me. But no, I clearly did not say that.
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
So out of your 4 total grows which have you fed daily and which ones did you let dry back? Even 1/4 is a terrible sample rate. Perhaps it was something else you did wrong that created your lack of results?
psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
And your saying I should continue doing it the way that does not work for me? Got it.
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
You do it your way, I'll do it my way. I have plenty of photos showing what I do works very very well.
psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
That is not what it says... And if you read it correctly, I literally said that I'm going against the science and that you were correct according to science and research. What your really doing is perceiving it in a way that you want to perceive it.
psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
I'll post some photos of my (minimal) coco runs later when I get the time. Lol. So that way you can see what I do works well.... For me. And very likely would work well for others if their way is showing mediocre results.
lusidghost
Well-Known Member
I'm not sure what percentage of dryback is best, or what science is saying about the matter. But from what I've seen, keeping a small plant's medium oversaturated leads to crappy root production along with other problems.
Southernontariogrower
Well-Known Member
I've had plants that are very N sensitive. I trash strain after second grow if l can't fix it.
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
I’ve kept my small plants fed daily almost since sprout. Are you saying they have crappy root production?
lusidghost
Well-Known Member
If I give an answer will you reply with that picture of the roots from an aeropot that you've posted 50 times?
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
Not sure where you have seen me post the same picture of anything 50 times. Seems like an exaggeration to me. But sure I'd love an answer. I can even pull my current small plants out of their pots and show you their roots if you'd like.
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
Still waiting for an answer. Decided you didn’t really have one?
Could you tell me more about “crappy root production” from daily feeds?
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lusidghost
Well-Known Member
That's like 2 cups worth of coco.
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
I’m waiting for the answer.
What does the amount of coco matter? We’re talking about small plants. The whole discussion was about feeding seedlings daily or did you forget?
PadawanWarrior
Well-Known Member
psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
Were talking about small plants...? Hmmm. Not sure about you but my plants in my 3/4 filled one gallon containers are massive.... Maybe you meant, were talking about small containers.
psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
The discussion was not about feeding seedlings daily, it was about feeding any size plant without an established root system regardless of its size whether it be a seedling, a 6-12 inch clone etc... Once the root system fills up the pot, is when you want to go to doing multiple feedings per day. If not, your results will not even be close to what it would be by getting some nice dryback. It is what it is....
But again, if it works for you then keep at it. But there's a better way.
psychadelibud
Well-Known Member
With a container that small that you posted, I'd imagine it wouldn't really matter how often you feed it. You can fill that thing up with roots in 3 days. But you take that and transplant it into a 1 gal, 2 gal etc, then that is where the technique really matters. Until the root system is once again established, that is.