Wattzzup
Well-Known Member
Some day I will grow a pair and make the switch.
pH range
- Thread starter NewGrow91
- Start date
Rurumo
Well-Known Member
I'm finishing up my last coco/mineral salt grow for a while, next up is a 4x4 ft bed of Cootz mix indoors-one of the most fun things about this hobby is changing things up when they get stale and trying something new!
Wattzzup
Well-Known Member
OP when in doubt google your question here is the answer on the FAQ
sohumsoils.com
SoHum Living Soils® are pH balanced for cannabis. The high organic matter levels serve as a buffer and help compensate for watering that may increase or decrease the pH of the soil.
F.A.Q.
Through our many years of helping curious growers, we have naturally encountered a few common questions we would like to share: SoHum Living Soils® super soil mix is naturally sourced and handcrafted to help plants grow
sohumsoils.com
SoHum Living Soils® are pH balanced for cannabis. The high organic matter levels serve as a buffer and help compensate for watering that may increase or decrease the pH of the soil.
Rurumo
Well-Known Member
In general you don't need to PH water for living soil unless your water is extreme, one way or another. Highly alkaline water can begin to lock things out weeks or more likely, months, down the line. It's so specific to your conditions it's really hard to give accurate advice. Most soils have peat + a liming agent to counteract the acidity of the peat...but after so many months that liming agent will be gone and your soil ph will change-so it's worth keeping an eye on at least, long term. You "probably" don't need to PH your water-is the best answer you'll get. If you do PH it, I'd just take it down a little, like 7 or so, and I'd use citric acid to do it-citric acid is GOOD for plants, they seem to love the stuff. If I were you, I'd look up your city's latest water quality report and just see how much alkalinity and calcium (and magnesium if it's on there) because that's good info to have for a lot of reasons.