please help me Im having problems in week 6 of flower G.S.C. DWC small grow tent
- Thread starter nomoyo
- Start date
Fuck you. I dont need your help
Herb & Suds
Well-Known Member
Fuck you my bitch
My dude
Herb & Suds
Well-Known Member
Your English sure has improved m8
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
your plants look nice. that's the kinda stuff i use to make hash. i save the good flower to smoke.
zzyx
Well-Known Member
You’ve been trolled! Put them on ignore! You won’t regret it!
oh ok
Herb & Suds
Well-Known Member
Glad you could make it
“How convenient “
Drop That Sound
Well-Known Member
If you are using city/municipal tap water, and changing the res daily (cleaning the bucket too), you probably are preventing pythium, and even don't real eye it.
Most city water sources already use chlorine and chloramines. The chlorine itself would dissipate fairly soon with air stones (less than 24 hours), but the chloramines would stick around long enough to help out.
That and having a temp lower than 70. Any higher than 69 degrees is hitting root rot territory. Not to mention lowering your dissolved oxygen levels.
Pythium isn't the only fungus/bacteria that can cause rot. There are many things to look out for, and variables that could cause root issues.
A water chiller could keep things at bay, but who really wants to fork out for a low hp chiller, especially for a small hobby grow?
Most options involve using some kind of beneficial bacteria (like hydrogaurd, etc).
Pool shock is probably the cheapest method, and what I would use if I kept having issues.
Where I grow.. in the late fall/winter/early spring.. I actually have to use aquarium heaters to warm the water up.
Most city water sources already use chlorine and chloramines. The chlorine itself would dissipate fairly soon with air stones (less than 24 hours), but the chloramines would stick around long enough to help out.
That and having a temp lower than 70. Any higher than 69 degrees is hitting root rot territory. Not to mention lowering your dissolved oxygen levels.
Pythium isn't the only fungus/bacteria that can cause rot. There are many things to look out for, and variables that could cause root issues.
A water chiller could keep things at bay, but who really wants to fork out for a low hp chiller, especially for a small hobby grow?
Most options involve using some kind of beneficial bacteria (like hydrogaurd, etc).
Pool shock is probably the cheapest method, and what I would use if I kept having issues.
Where I grow.. in the late fall/winter/early spring.. I actually have to use aquarium heaters to warm the water up.
im using RO water. i change and clean the rez evrry day
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
DM me for my Venmo