Twix Aphen

Good evening Naughty, glad my info was useful to you. Buying plants ready for flowering must be a bonus and they're right on your doorstep too. A long time ago a person who owned a postnet franchise told me exactly how to get my seeds through cape mail. Never use a courier, only the national postal service. Use standard airmail post only, the letters are rarely if ever checked. The package must weigh under 150 g and be sent in a standard size envelope, no bigger than A5. SA Customs ask for duties on certain goods over the value of R500, so ask the sender to mark the value accordingly. A bulky item will get opened and checked 9/10 times. Seeds in vial in a taped up padded plain envelope will arrive un-opened. Its been a long while since i ordered them, but i think the shipping costs were $18 and the packs were $50 each.

Good evening, I live in Cape Town. I can send them in a clone transporter by courier

Hey there. They're from the US and will post out here. They send 2 for one and other good deals. I know about dagga farmacy, I told you about them a couple of years back and also gave you the directions to get there.

R120 each, they are rooting the jiffy glue plugs. I took 9 clones yesterday.

Only spray micronised calcium onto the leaves because the particles are small enough to be absorbed into the foliage. I have never sprayed any calcium, I only add I to the soil. I can send you a little care package for your 6 girls if you are keen. I've got some good clones from deadpanhead here as well. https://deadpanhead.com/chem-ny

This is a care package i I am putting together for a fellow grower and also what I mix together for my plants. I add in calcitic lime, diatomaceous earth and volcanic rock dust. My fertilizer is also top dressed. I make it with soybean meal and oilseed meal And I add the myco tablets to my water to kick start the breakdown of all the dry amendments. When potting up I dust the roots with myco granules too

This is my plant. When it arrived it was pot bound and hungry. I could see that it showed the stress with purple stripes on the main stem and fully purple side shoots. Purple petioles and burnt leaf tips. In a 10 litre pot I added 2 tablespoons of lime and 2 of gypsum. Within a week the new growth is green without the stripes and purple. The old leaf stems remain purple bit the new growth is lush green. Now she is much happier with no burnt tips

Bonemeal is added to the mix in the beginning, i would put 240 ml or one cup into a 20 litre pot. After 6 weeks I will then also top dress every 3 weeks, until harvest.I would add 60 ml a quarter cup, or 4 table spoons. It looks like you need more calcium than the bonemeal can provide, but it will help. I also use gypsum and calcitic line to ensure that the levels of calcium remain sufficient throughout the grow.

https://www.stodels.com/product/gardeners-gold-dust-5kg-2/?srsltid=AfmBOopNX0-H2GpD1XSR468xfZwsuEKVO0D3-zAaHkc6xER5DP9k5za_

Bonemeal has adequate calcium in it and so does Gardners gold dust (gypsum). Half a cup of either one will remedy this deficiency. Molasses has some calcium but not enough to deal with your issue. One plant showing the symptoms just means that that is a heavier feeder, or the soil it grows in didn't get amended with enough Ca. I will take a few pics of my plant later and show you how I corrected my own deficiency with two table spoons of Gardners gold dust.

Burning along the leaf margin is also a sign of its progression. Some of your leaves are burning along the edges.

If it was natural coloring then it wouldn't appear overnight. A cold snap of weather could trigger it, but it wouldn't just show up on the leaf stem. That is the early sign of a nutrient deficiency. Your plant needs more calcium brother

https://journals.ashs.org/hortsci/view/journals/hortsci/44/6/article-p1566.xml

How's it? Purple petiole can be the natural coloring, or due to the cold. The most common cause is a deficiency of calcium. Do you have burnt leaf tips too?

@ORGANinc. The secret sauce is to properly chelate the elements, before they come into contact with the roots and foliage. Alginic acid and mannitol are both chelating agents and are constituents of kelp. As you know, kelp is closely related to algae. It looks like a good product from Greenhouse, but why is it R2100 for a kg There's a few ways to improve the chelatiin, depending on your style of cultivation. Compost holds onto nutrients and the microbes cycle the nutrients. A minimum of 20 % organic matter in your medium is a great way to achieve this balance. A teaspoon of well made worm castings contains 50,000 different species of microbes. Less fertiliser is required if its assimilated into an available form and also buffered by carbon. Magnesium sulphate + fulvic acid = magnesium fulvate. A lot of sulphate compounds are approved for organic use, but they can be improved exponentially when mixed with humates. I use gypsum with my worm castings. The calcium is then synthesized into a chelated compound, called calcium humate. Calcium is responsible for delivering 7 other elements into the plant tissue. @PsyCLown I think that using these myco products is a better strategy than using toxic fungicides and pesticides. Treating the seed to prevent damping off is a wise move, in the field. Especially if the soil is marginal and needs improving. Your label says 150 g per hectare, but Indoors where the seed are planted individually, in a disease free environment then I don't think it makes much difference. The row on the left is the control, next 3 have had plant matters myco and the 3 on the right side had mycoroot. Trichoderma species are biotrophic mycoparasites, but they can turn necrotrophic. If your trichoderma turns necrotrophic, it will then kill off the harmful Fusarium, but it doesn't revert back into the biotrophic state. Once its in seek and destroy mode, your beneficials are also at risk. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycoparasitism However, in some combinations, the parasite may live during its early development as a biotroph, then kill its host and act more like destructive mycoparasites in late stages of parasitism.