If you have no idea what it is, how can you say what it isn't?
I stated that I believe an abundance phosphorus is locking calcium out.
We checked the ph of the soil, to see if an abundance of phosphorus didn't cause a low ph, from the extra phosphoric acid. Ph was not low.
Phosphorus is at its highest availability around that 6.5 - 7.5 mark. So is calcium.
But calcium is being locked out. Giving the symptoms of blossom end rot.
The phosphorus is what's antagonizing the calcium Imo. The phosphoric acid, is in excess, and really available at this ph. So is the calcium. So they are binding into calcium phosphate.
We are trying to counter this possible phosphorus excess. This is why, I suggested gypsum. It's also why I suggested potassium. Besides the potassium being apparently low.
PH was the last solution. Because dropping it a little will suppress the phosphorus uptake a little. Allowing the other nutrients to bind with calcium too.
If you can't believe that I searched google for you, since you have been hassling, and already thought it was calcium deficiency in the first place. Then that is your own problem.
If you can't agree with the marijuana specific information I supplied you, after you requested it. Then that is your own problem. If you can't agree with the information I supplied about blossom end rot to you, from 2 PhD's. Then that is your own problem.
If you can't make sense of this following link about phosphorus. Then that is your own problem. If you can't realize that I am answering the points to your questions, to help express my point of view. Then that is your own problem.
If you can't read this chart either. Then that is your own problem.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphate
What is your explanation, and solution to fix this issue polishpollack?
If you don't know, then please let someone else have a turn.
I stated that I believe an abundance phosphorus is locking calcium out.
We checked the ph of the soil, to see if an abundance of phosphorus didn't cause a low ph, from the extra phosphoric acid. Ph was not low.
Phosphorus is at its highest availability around that 6.5 - 7.5 mark. So is calcium.
But calcium is being locked out. Giving the symptoms of blossom end rot.
The phosphorus is what's antagonizing the calcium Imo. The phosphoric acid, is in excess, and really available at this ph. So is the calcium. So they are binding into calcium phosphate.
We are trying to counter this possible phosphorus excess. This is why, I suggested gypsum. It's also why I suggested potassium. Besides the potassium being apparently low.
PH was the last solution. Because dropping it a little will suppress the phosphorus uptake a little. Allowing the other nutrients to bind with calcium too.
If you can't believe that I searched google for you, since you have been hassling, and already thought it was calcium deficiency in the first place. Then that is your own problem.
If you can't agree with the marijuana specific information I supplied you, after you requested it. Then that is your own problem. If you can't agree with the information I supplied about blossom end rot to you, from 2 PhD's. Then that is your own problem.
If you can't make sense of this following link about phosphorus. Then that is your own problem. If you can't realize that I am answering the points to your questions, to help express my point of view. Then that is your own problem.
If you can't read this chart either. Then that is your own problem.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphate
What is your explanation, and solution to fix this issue polishpollack?
If you don't know, then please let someone else have a turn.
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