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Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/07/2020 in Posts
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5 points
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Thanks for posting this guys, what a save. I was on the fence about harvesting over the weekend but got forced into it by the sight of some White mold on a few of my leaves, they seemed to be in an easy enough spot to be cut away, further to this we were having our flat prepared to be painted and the wise guys scraped the wonderful old paint and my plants happened to be out in that area. Pretty irritated by the ordeal but just had to move on, @CreX sent me the link to this resource and what a save. I did a 3 wash as mentioned with room temp bicarb and lemon solution (very light nothing heavy handed and for a short duration to try lift out and paint debris). Then a rinse in warm water, and a final rinse in cold water - I shook off the excess water gently and let dry for the next 24 hours. The buds are currently hanging and drying. The wash did a world of good given the situation I felt it was necessary and likely would not have even known about a bud wash if it weren't for the reasons listed above. Thanks to all you guys and the shared wisdom. Namastay5 points
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Oh dear! Looks like you could be possibly correct! Although, not sure what soil that is. If it is too fresh you could experience issues like you are. I would stop further watering, and just leave her in the sun for a few days. Don't give her anything else at all for a few days. And see what happens...4 points
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Absolute darkness or light leaks are not issues at all while you are still vegging.3 points
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Cinnamon ( the powder ) acts as a natural fungicide, a little bit of not so useless information I found out the other day. The only time I've seen gnat's is on Google. Sent from my DRA-LX5 using Tapatalk3 points
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The Bruce B video... See if i can find the other one later on, Whole video is good, but if after the Humidity only, it's around 9.00 mark or slightly before for the start of that segment. I watch so many lectures, talks and other shit, and steal with my eyes and ears.3 points
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3 points
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Hello everyone. I am a greenhorn. I tried a first outdoor grow over summer. Realized I have a lot to learn. I have been reading up online and then behold, 420sa.co.za Hopefully getting my green fingers on2 points
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2 points
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100 percent correct for seedlings and veg, I just wasn't sure what light the tank was giving out, right next to his seedlings, otherwise he could have just let the light on 24 hours if it was that bright. I also tend to keep dark hours dark, and when helping others try not to talk different things and stick to the best process.2 points
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Thank you DamDave, it is useful information. If you purchase coco peat from most places in brick form, they come with eggs in so you get them free some times haha.2 points
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Thanks@StickyD420 @CreX great feedback and guidance as always.2 points
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Yea dude, always down to learn something new. See if you can find some shiz when you have a gap2 points
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@Totemic for my second grow, I got very lucky with the strain. Wild guess. Four of a kind2 points
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There is an extremely good video explaining all that, I just cant recall if it was Bruce Bugbee or Harley Smith and have found the one video of Bruce / Apogee Instruments, where he explains it, but it's not the video I recall watching which had it explained better. I can link it here if you like, and only try help when I give advice or share with people.2 points
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Thanks buds. It's meant to be Jack Berry?? ( Seeds from a buddy ). I have grown twice outside and the plants were awesome and had the dark green leaves then. This batch was grown from the few seeds off the last plant. The soil I'm using is a mix of: Coarse sand Coir Those small slow release fertilizer balls Vermiculite Cinnamon Compost ( horse, cow and chicken shit, ash and fynbos cuttings ). I have been putting them in the sun rays when it's warm enough and now that you mention it a breeze does blow over them now and again. I don't use extra nutrients and using a gazillion cfl's in grow cabinet's. And I talk to them a lot!! Sent from my DRA-LX5 using Tapatalk2 points
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I think you're gonna need to explain this better... Humidity is the amount of moisture the air can hold. I have to disagree with you about having a tent that's 100% humid, with a meter reading 50%... One of the meters is lying lol The only way that's possible is if your RH sensor is right by your intake and gets the fresh air blowing over it always while another sensor is buried deep in your canopy... But either way... You gonna have issues if your meters are allowing that kind of descrepency in a tented environment2 points
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I agree with @StickyD420 about the phosphorus def and with @Prom about the nute burn. But it just doesn't add up completely in my head. We do need more info - especially on the new growth. Im suspecting that there is a lock out happening or a poorly developing root system/root issues. Im almost tempted to say flush well and add light nutes to the next feed. Let's see what others say2 points
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Thank you Crex, I will do that. the soil is a standard potting soil with pearlite and bone meal mixed in. Thanks again2 points
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There is also a difference between RH and Humidity. RH is relative humidity, to the temp on that same display or meter. Humidity, is what you'll see on a dehumidifier, it will show the true humidity, vs the relative humidity and nothing to do with temp. So you can have 50% RH @ 27deg and still have "for example" 100% humidity in the room. Very easily. Sorry to confuse this more2 points
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Sadly the type of guano we need is for the flowering phase and not the growth phase. It is a rare item, and why I found work arounds in my soils, by adding K humates to cover the K, while the other ingredients also add K, and rely on the michorizzal fungi and rock phosphate for P. That's besides the P from bone meal, and the other fertilizers.2 points
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Temperature and Humidity can differ quite allot in a tent set up. I have 3 sensors at different levels in the tent.2 points
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#5 mon tout Regardless of winning or not, this is a great place for us to let our imagination loose and share with one another, thank you 420SA. I also post all 5 pictures, as I hope ya'll enjoy them.2 points
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It is shocking news - Great love and Compassion to Myrtle and family Go in Peace and Love dear Julian. We will continue the cause with similar passion you showed us!2 points
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I can see this being a real factor in Winter and in flower. Probably explains all the powdery mildew issues this last season. However I'm sure a good extraction system coupled with good airflow in the tent could prevent any spikes in humidity, warranted the intake humidity isn't super high.1 point
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Far too many uncomposted, composts for sale or sold from home. Wurmbosch compost with worm castings is good. But hardly any compost in bags at the shops is good, and far to much bark that is again not good and need to be broken down for years, and not in the time you are growing in 6 months.1 point
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1 point
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I stand corrected too, but it steals / robbs the nitrogen from the soil in a way. The bark is a great place for fungus gnats to home too.1 point
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Hey bud. This is more of a question to others reading this, I'm new myself. While researching my curly and brown leaves I read that bark is a no no as it releases nitrogen or something. And is that a leca pebble I see. Leca in soil will retain moister, that much I know as I use it occasionally at my nursery. I may be totally wrong. Sent from my DRA-LX5 using Tapatalk1 point
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You see @CreX those damn lying RH meters Your Hygrometer isn't giving actual humidity and it can be dangerous if you have any temp drops below 10deg difference and dont have an eye on things unfortunately1 point
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Not to much shit in the soil for their age...? I've read that no shit is good shit...1 point
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1 point
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Hope it is just stress, was super carefully. Waiting to see what sex and how many females out of the 15.1 point
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Can easy be transplant stress if you have caused any damage to the root in doing so, you could not even realise it happened, also seen plants do that from transplant and watering issues.1 point
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Could it be shock from transplanting which I did 10 days ago. The soil has been the same mixture from when I popped the seeds into seedling trays through veg and only now this is happening.1 point
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1 point
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I'm going to say, more than likely Sulfur or Phosphorous Excess, or possibly even Potassium Deficiency. You giving Magnesium/Epsom Salts? To often could cause it. And add bloom nutrients for the Potassium D. Could do with more details, watering and nutrient schedule and so...1 point
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What you feed them? first guess, due to the very dark green color.. nute burn1 point
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After a short call with Hydro Herb Africa, they apologized for the incorrect marketing of the product which they will be changing soon, and will be exchanging my High N guano for High Pk bloom bat guano. Yes the guys said they will be getting stock of it this Friday, he plain out apologized and admitted the product had high levels of Nitrogen. Good man, very excited to add this to the mix.1 point
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Maybe just take an average if you're doubtful of either device? Would be difficult to be objective about their accuracy without lab grade equipment to make a definite comparison.1 point
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Awesome, glad I could help. And apologies for the typos in the previous post, lol, was in a bit of a rush. Sent from my POCOPHONE F1 using Tapatalk1 point
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1 point
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Welcome and enjoy your stay! Sent from my Redmi Note 7 Pro using Tapatalk1 point
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I did a peroxide bud wash the other day because I have a few spots of PM I feel the peroxide should take care of any baddies that are hanging around, bud rot vibes as well.1 point
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