Fantasy Feast @KanOrganics

To best combat fungus gnats, I recommend you: 1. Use yellow sticky traps where the adult fungus gnats will stick. 2. For the larvae and eggs, I recommend using nematodes, which you can order online, and they will eat the larvae and eggs of the fungus gnats. With these two methods, I've been successfully combating them for years, and since then, I haven't had any problems anymore.

How's it going, buddy? You can take as much time as you want. I have my clones in 0.5 L pots, and sometimes they stay there for months. I've had them in a 0.5 pot for about 9 months. You'll have some issues, but nothing serious, like needing to water more often. After 1 to 2 months, you have to feed it regularly, with a controlled dose, because after a while, your soil won't have anything left. Other than that, everything's fine, no problems. The plants will grow upwards, and their side shoots will develop a bit, but that's normal. Cheers! I don't want you to select my response, but I hope it helps.

Whichever best maintains health of plant is the one maintianing a health level of nutes around the roots. It's not about rate of use so much as being readily available as far as the ratio and concentration of what should exist around the roots. Not everything enters via mass flow. Some nutrients rely on active transport. that's from a grad school level text book and not a personal extrapolation. If a plant doesn't have the raw materials to ripen, then it would show symptoms. You may need to test upper/lower threshold of that range (range of concentration that results in 'zero' symptoms, simply stated) but for the most part it's true. Seems like a lot of sophistry. could be wrong. Ever compared groups of clones where you kept a control group as simple as possible while maintaining overall health? (rhetorical) Might save yourself time and effort, if you can't discern a difference.