So far no matter what I've tried I can't seem to stop drooping/curling/twisting leaves. Please help!

shuu80

Member
Indeed. Actually, before this posts didn't even knew what Alfalfa is, so had to look it up. The clover is mostly used by farmers outdoor to get some N back into the soil. Not really helpful indoors....

I've experimented with some "companion plants" by myself, just for jolly. The best so far I've found is


it needs very little fertilizer, stays very low (kinda creeps), grows very tight (so it totally covers the soil) and it can be eaten - it's actually high in Vitamin C, a simple good addition to any salat or so... it also tastes not bad, not bitter at all.

But there are many other interesting plants for this, too, some even bringing growth steroids to the table, like this one

it contains huge amounts of

give it a try if you are out to maximize harvest weight, it's very potent. but it's not everywhere officially approved

and can be composted or extracted and it'll boost plant growth & health tremendously (much better than simple hormones - these steroids actually BOOST other hormones - and they are found everywhere in plants, because its not a single steroid but a whole class of about 100 compounds).
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lol can you read minds or what? :cool:
That's nice man
 

xtsho

Well-Known Member
More Fox Farms fried plants. Whatever they say to use on their feeding chart cut it in half especially in soil. I see more fried plants from Fox Farms nutrients than any other brand.
 
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