Grow1/ #BigBud / WhiteWidow / TrainWreck

Week 6 -From the beginning. 🌱 15 July Sunday 2018 :3Am(63 hours since last check up) Room feel humid and mildly hot plants r finding it in favor. - [x] Humidity were @ high of 91 low of 75 - [x] Temp were @ 21 - [x] Power were @ 225=(in 63 hours since we been here last we used 37units) 3x600 watt(all 3 use about 7/8 unit a day) 1x400 watt heater(used 4/5 units a day) 🌱Clones (2 containers-186 clones)28dec - [x] 80/90 percent looks healthy and upwards - [x] Humidity is 100percent Very wet area with added WormJuice - [x] I made a solution of hormone power and sprayed on clones on 30plants - [x] About 5/6 leafs were turning I cut it out 🌱The 30 plants r showing growth we continue to treat the soil - [x] 5000ml water (20dec)+ Hormone Power ph 6.4 / ppm 1900- give very little to each plant Week 6 - CLoNinG Week🌱 Thursday 12 July (23pm) Room feels mildly hot but humid - [x] 91/90 humidity - [x] 21 Dec high - [x] heater on1 bar on timer - [x] I switch of the fans - [x] 260 Power on the dot (23units for 2 days used Clones *150currently 🌱Today we added 38 more 🌱*183 clones - [x] Spray them with mineral water - [x] All the clones r Alive and growing upwards - [x] Humidity 100 percent - [x] Very wet Area - [x] Fan blowing heat help for me - [x] Added *38 more clones today The 🌱30 plants r now all on the same level as little plants I want to get the soil a bit dry 11July2018 I made 50 more clones (1trainwreck +49 bigbud Added 1fan /2 on NOW Added a heater Added new sticks ALL on 1size Humidity is 94 25 is the temp Sweep room clean. 10 July 2018 #Week6🍃Tue Made 100 clones (22 TrainWreck/20WhiteWidow/58 Big Bud) I will Monitor them 2c SuccessRate Room felt humid but not hot@ 94/87 22dec Celsius I Aired out the room 6hours 288 units wen I left 283( used 1000w for 6hours) I Added WormJuice with the ClonePellets Switch off fan / 3x600watt LED r on 24hours. I will B able to make a few more clones Tomm. 9July Week6🌱 21 Dec Celsius 91/88 humidity 298.13( used 24.11 in 3days) I added more buckets of water to push humidity up Give plants little/lite Mix/water +10l WormJuice 6July Fry 2018 Week5 19/18celsuis( because of the adds water temp rise over the next days 88/86 humid ., plant love it 322.24 Power Added water buckets to Room Snip leafs to encourage more growth Give em a bit MycroRoot a pinch Give 20l water mix with Worm juice. 🕊️ Notes*🐾I’m trying to keep my soilless mix in tipTop shape to increase the microbes in the soil for rapid healthy growth here is sum notes on Microbes Bacteria Healthy soil is a rich, living environment with millions of busy microbes competing for available water, food and space. Sometimes the microbes eat each other and sometimes they get along just fine. Either way, it’s difficult to grow a viable crop without an active population of microscopic soil dwellers. Microbes, consisting primarily of bacteria, fungi and a few other tiny organisms, are often thought of as invaders that pose a threat to crops, animal and people. While it’s true that some microbes are bad, most are essential elements of a healthy growing environment. Here is a quick rundown on a few of the most common microbes found in healthy soil: * are an amazingly diverse group of microscopic, single-celled organisms. They are plentiful and multiply rapidly. In fact, one teaspoon of healthy soil contains at least a million bacteria, and maybe up to a billion. * Fungi
may be primitive plants, but most are the underappreciated good guys of the plant world, working hard to break down plant matter, decompose soil pollutants, discourage pests, fight pathogens and improve uptake of nutrients. A teaspoon of soil usually holds many yards of fine, multi-shaped fungal filaments. * Algae
reside primarily on the surface and upper layer of healthy soil and produce their own food via photosynthesis. These tiny plants hold soil together and help process plant matter. * Nematodes
are microscopic, worm-like organisms. It’s true that some are harmful, but they are greatly outnumbered by good nematodes that eat decomposing plant matter, distribute beneficial fungi and bacteria through the soil, and eat harmful root-feeding nematodes. One square foot of soil contains millions of the little guys. * Actinomycetes
look much like fungi, but they’re actually a unique type of bacteria with a number of important roles in healthy soil, including production of natural antibiotics that detoxify soil and help fight root diseases. If your soil smells rich and earthy, you can be sure that actinomycetes are hard at work. * Protozoa
are single-celled organisms that release critical nutrients like sulfur, phosphorus and nitrogen, thus making them more available to plants. Protozoa are also a good food source for beneficial types of nematodes. How many protozoa in a teaspoon of soil? Thousands! Microbes work hard and tirelessly to keep soil healthy. Exactly what do those millions of amazing microbes do? For starters, here are a few of their many jobs: * Enhance moisture availability and improve water absorption and retention, even in sandy soil. * Increase resistance to pests and disease by suppressing harmful pathogens. * Reduce erosion and prevent runoff. * Prevent compaction by keeping soil loose and arable. * Improve soil structure by decomposing organic matter. * Retain nutrients around plant roots I have used BioBizZ they did a fairly good job but I seek to add more oomph Worm juice I added and it did a Amazing job; 🐾By now you’ve probably heard of 'worm juice' or 'worm tea'. But in case you’ve never heard of it, worm juice is the liquid that you collect from a worm farm. Some people also call this worm tea but hardcore worm farmers use this term to refer to a potent brew they make by adding molasses to ‘worm juice’ and aerating it with an aquarium pump to increase the numbers of beneficial microbes in the liquid fertiliser that this process creates. The short story is, whether you make ‘worm juice’ or brew up a pot of ‘worm tea’, it can be used as a fertiliser for your garden, and here are some reasons why it’s actually amazing. It’s the Best Fertiliser you can use (Natural or Otherwise), and it’s free Worm Juice, also known as ‘liquid gold’, is a magical elixir that provides billions of good microbes such as fungi, and helpful, nitrogen-fixing bacteria to your plants and veggies. You don’t see these good microbes in synthetic liquid fertilisers, so nothing beats this recipe from mother nature. If you use your kitchen scraps to feed your worms you are returning all those extra nutrients into your soil in exactly the right balance as you are harvesting. Win, win, win! Every time someone uses worm juice they’ve never seen their vegetables get so big. It is the secret of those giant pumpkin competitions, adding extra inches to those 200 kg heavyweights.That’s because worm juice is a liquid supplement for plants. Similarly, by introducing a higher count of good bacteria to your plant’s soil, beneficial microbial activity is immediately kickstarted. Organic matter is broken down more rapidly, helping build good soil structure that increases vital soil aeration, moisture and nutrient absorption and storage, healthier soil and ultimately boosts your harvest of organically grown veggies! It’s a Natural Insect Repellant As if that wasn’t enough, worm tea also acts as a natural insect repellant. The tea contains microorganisms which produce chitanase, a digestive enzyme that breaks down the exoskeletons of insects such as arthropods. Additionally, the microbes have disease suppressant qualities too, helping to stop problems such as root rot! Simply spray the worm tea on the leaves of your plants until it is dripping onto and into the soil to give protection from various root and foliar pathogens, as well as the pesky insect pests. Values of WormJuice * Nitrogen – 1120 ppm: That’s high for a fertilizer.  About twice the concentration I’d use if I were applying a liquid fertilizer to my plants at home. The nitrogen is present mostly as nitrate, which is a good thing.  If the nitrogen were present primarily as ammonium, that might cause problems. * Phosphorus – 22 ppm: That’s a good/appropriate concentration of phosphorus for most plants. It’s much less than we apply when we use a typical garden fertilizer. Potassium – 5034 ppm: This is an order of magnitude higher than we’d apply for most plants using a liquid fertilizer. * Calcium – 279 ppm: This is a reasonable amount of calcium. * Magnesium – 211 ppm: This is reasonable amount of magnesium. * Sodium – 634 ppm: I’d like to see less sodium, but this shouldn’t cause a major problem. * Other elements present included Iron, Copper, Manganese, Zinc, Molybdenum, and Boron, all at levels less than 1 ppm. FromWeek7 I will start to use BlackStrap Molasses to feed the Soil. InWeek8 I’m gonna add More Sweetness.