Be organic auto

estevencueto The seeds are in freshly germinated soil and watered with bottled mineral water.. I'm starting a 100% organic grow based on natural recipes. Little by little, I'll be documenting the new experience with photos and videos. The photos are from the banks just to provide support and focus on a goal.

estevencueto This grow started in early April, and during the second week, I kept it in gentle sunlight since they were quite small. I don't have a photo, just what we were starting to acquire. Air pump with diffuser stones for our pot and the secret sauce. Compost tea and bringing life to the soil will be our method. So, let's get to work! I've picked up some products that will work well for me: kelp, humic fulvic, molasses, and mycorrhizae. Also, worm hummus and horse manure compost. I'm still looking to acquire more natural additives. But well, I have the basics. We're moving forward; they will have 3 very short waterings just to cover the small root.

estevencueto After about 4 bad days of rain and a lot of wind, our girls have held up and gotten stronger. Just watered them with rainwater and a little bottled water, nothing else, just pH controlled one last time before proceeding to the compost tea. After the rain, on the second sunny day, I proceeded to prepare the aerated compost tea. Based on 10l. 60g horse manure compost 190g worm humus A tablespoon of kelp meal A teaspoon of humic fulvic 47ml of molasses Aerated for 24 hours with solid ingredients in a fabric bag, resembling a giant fabric bag. The rest in the water, molasses, and humics. Mix well to dissolve the molasses, then turn on the air pump. The base soil used is an ancient soil cleaned with rainwater, worked with compost humus and Kraken powders. The idea is to nourish the soil and give it life. Spraying and watering has worked great for them. The idea is to have the same watering for the whole garden.

estevencueto Here I’m sharing how this organic growing test is going based on 100% natural organic recipes. In the third week, it received its first watering with live nutrients. Every 10 days, this aerated compost tea will be done, oxygenated for 24 hours with some additives depending on the state of the plant. Between each watering, there will be one with just water and another with natural enzymes. In this case, the last watering before the compost tea was a fresh aloe vera watering. In this last tea preparation, we added horsetail to the tea bag and added fulvic acid and molasses before introducing the tea bag. There are some bites visible, but the plants are continuing their course without showing any negative symptoms.

estevencueto Today, after 10 days without posting anything, the plants are showing some kind of deficiency due to the weak initial soil. Transplanted into fabric pots, reinforcing the mulch. In these days, I've left a longer interval before preparing the compost tea again. Today they will receive their tea watering, and this morning they were sprayed. Honestly, the positive effect of spraying the plants early in the morning leaves them nice and stiff and vigorous. Before this watering, they received a plain water flush, and the next one was SST based on germinated soybean sprouts, a technique that provides many vitamins and enzymes to the plants. For this week's compost tea, I added: Cultivation soil 100g Worm humus 200g Bat guano 80g Horsetail 2.5g Spirulina 7g Kelp hydrolysate 20g Fulvic acids 2ml Molasses 76ml Mix for 15 liters. Let's see how it goes... They keep recommending that I add some products, but I'm still looking for ways to do it myself... If anyone grows like this using tea, I'd be interested in sharing knowledge.

estevencueto After 13 days without posting anything about my autos, I must say they are on the right track, with a more advanced flowering stage. I'm sticking to the same routine, watering with aloe vera and germinated green soybean seeds. This time I've started adding silicon to strengthen the plant. The tea recipe is the same as before: 100g of growing soil 200g of worm humus 80g of bat guano A handful of horse compost (I imagine about 40g as in the previous batch) 2.5g of horsetail 7g of spirulina 20g of kelp hydrolysate 2ml of fulvic acids 90ml of molasses Always oxygenated for 24h Prepared for 15 liters; for the younger plants that were recently transplanted, I supply it diluted with a third of water. In the morning, even with less oxygenation, I spray the compost tea, also diluted, all over the terrace, and they love it. I'm sharing how I've prepared my soil and the amendments made. 50% old substrate well-rested and clean of roots (light mix); in this case, they have been around for almost a year and don't have much nutrient but are in good condition. 50% based on 35% coconut fiber, 15% worm humus, 2l perlite As extras: nutrihemp, neem cake, and dolomite. All in recommended doses. No pH or EC measurement at any point during the cultivation. This is my first mix, and so far, the transplanted plants have shown a notable change compared to when I started the cultivation with just old soil and humus. I have about 6 feminized plants accompanying these autos and another 2 autos; they all look green and healthy.

estevencueto After almost a month without posting, here I attach a photo and the procedures done. They are in the root cleaning phase.. After returning from 10 days away and only watered by my roommate with just water.. Upon returning, I immediately proceeded to make another compost tea, this time adding comfrey tea, which is a plant that provides beneficial action during flowering and revitalizes all the soil of all the plants on the terrace. In the end, since I couldn't prepare my own pk booster, I opted for some samples from BAC, so they have received 3 waterings with this stimulator and one with organic bloom from the same company. So in this grow, apart from recycled and strengthened soil, they have received silica, compost teas, seed teas, aloe vera watering, and a small contribution of organic bloom and pk booster from BAC. The Tangie are plants that, indoors and with the correct pruning technique, can yield great results.. In this case, since I haven't guided them in their growth, they haven't developed to their full potential, plus they are not prepared or adapted to changes in climate and humidity.. Here in Barcelona, the weather has been unstable, and they have suffered a bit and have some powdery mildew.. The Sweet Gelato has performed well and has withstood all these adversities.. Honestly, for being my first 100% organic grow, the result is turning out to be satisfactory.. Looking forward to seeing the result when they are dry.

estevencueto Powdery mildew was a problem I couldn't fix, and because of that, they were cut down prematurely and only received 3 out of the 4 washes I usually do, so I'm not expecting much, maybe just enough to make some tangi hash.