Leaf problem, curling, drying *HQ PICS*

lol indeed this reason is a very major one. I was just wondering for my own knowledge what other benefits adding back fresh h2o helps.

Plants appear to be improving with the adjusted ph. Flushing soon and throwing them into 12/12. Thanks 2 Ripz and NEWg...i really want to try that rhizotonic. I always have at least minor root problems.

Ph can flux when you have nutes with poor Ph buffers (often nutes with complex oganic compounds), the hydroton was not fully rinsed before use, or PPM levels are not correct.
 
does rhizotonic have some of the same ingredients in hygrozyme?

Can anyone explain to me how hygrozyme really works? Right now im just confident that it utilizes some ancient type of black magic which is kickin ass in the res rite now...
 
does rhizotonic have some of the same ingredients in hygrozyme?

Can anyone explain to me how hygrozyme really works? Right now im just confident that it utilizes some ancient type of black magic which is kickin ass in the res rite now...

Enzyme verse algae. Hygrozyme is an enzyme that breaks down nasties in your res but leaves beneficial microbes to work. Rhizotonic contains beneficial algae and specialized type of bacteria. You could probably use them both together. I prefer chemicals and a nice well aerated sterile nutrient solution myself. :peace:
 
thanks newgrowth again. Now I have one more question. Can any of these root protectors/accelerators such as rhizotonic, cannazym, hygrozym, zymroganna, camgrozymtonics, subculture be used in a chemical solution with h2o2? I know h2o2 would defeat the purpose of rhizotonic, but would cannazym or hygrozym or subculture work in a chemical h2o2 tub?
 
thanks newgrowth again. Now I have one more question. Can any of these root protectors/accelerators such as rhizotonic, cannazym, hygrozym, zymroganna, camgrozymtonics, subculture be used in a chemical solution with h2o2? I know h2o2 would defeat the purpose of rhizotonic, but would cannazym or hygrozym or subculture work in a chemical h2o2 tub?


No that is the problem, you either go organic with these additives to keep it clean or you go chemical and use H202. I prefer H202 myself its much simpler and works every time. Organics tend to build up gunk and be more prone to root zone infection in hydroponics. I think we do not fully understand the nature of natural soil and all the microbes that go into play so organic hydro has not been refined yet.

A successful organic hydro would probably include, organic nutes, beneficial microbes, root colonizing mycelium, proper nutrient solution aeration and temperature. Its like mixing a living soup. I like Aquaponics myself but I don't think I'll be buying fish tanks anytime soon to grow weed
 
My friend experimented with aquaponics for a while with a bunch of tomato plants on drip. They did really well, but the PH would have been a problem for cannabis. He was afraid of killing his fish more than the plants. Good morals.....i guess.

So about your preferred method then,

I see exactly what you mean about organic hydro. I would ask then, What is your magical h2o2 ml/gal ratio. I have heard anything from 1drop/rez to 11ml/gal every 3 days because it dissolves out etc. It makes me very sketched out about h2o2 because nobody seems to know how much to use. kna whuta mean

Thanks 4 keepin up new G
 
My friend experimented with aquaponics for a while with a bunch of tomato plants on drip. They did really well, but the PH would have been a problem for cannabis. He was afraid of killing his fish more than the plants. Good morals.....i guess.

So about your preferred method then,

I see exactly what you mean about organic hydro. I would ask then, What is your magical h2o2 ml/gal ratio. I have heard anything from 1drop/rez to 11ml/gal every 3 days because it dissolves out etc. It makes me very sketched out about h2o2 because nobody seems to know how much to use. kna whuta mean

Thanks 4 keepin up new G

The concentration for 35% should be 10-17ml/L
 
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