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Hi. Is it worth putting my 5 in plastic pots into ...

StokieNick
StokieNickstarted grow question a year ago
Hi. Is it worth putting my 5 in plastic pots into their fabric pots ?? After all the advice I’m going to try doing one day where I feed them, next day light watering, 3rd day, water to run off then start again. Strange because when I didn’t feed for 3 days, they came on better
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Week 5
Feeding. Schedule
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Diy_autoflowers
Diy_autoflowersanswered grow question a year ago
At this age photos or autoflowers I like to keep the top of the soil moist and bottom feed. When most of their water comes from the bottom The Roots stretch towards the bottom looking for water so if you don't water for a couple days they're going to keep stretching down there looking for water and then when they get it there's a bit more root to take it up
Natrona
Natronaanswered grow question a year ago
Hi @StokieNick. No do not transplant your autos to fabric pots at this time. Autos do not like transplanting. Autos have a short life span and can't recuperate before flower. For autos, Plant your seed or sprout directly into the final pot. Use your fabric pots on the next grow. Happy growing 🌱 and have fun 🎉
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Mr_Incognito
Mr_Incognitoanswered grow question a year ago
@Diy_Autoflowers, as mentioned in the diary, it’s coco my friend. You can’t leave it for few days and expect good results. Doing so will make the plant grow as in soil, which is just not the way coco must be used.
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Mr_Incognito
Mr_Incognitoanswered grow question a year ago
Feeding in coco every 3rd watering is not a good idea. You need to find a balance in feeding every watering. Coco is hydro. Also coco has ability to steal Calcium and Magnesium from solution and release Sodium and Potassium so that Ca and Mg will be locked. That’s why high-quality coco always comes pre-buffered with CalMag. Even one single watering without nutes can break the balance and cause lockout. I would just focus on feeding every time with 600-700 ppm at this stage with at least 10% runoff. Frequent watering requires less ppm. Watering with long intervals requires higher ppm, but in such case there’s a risk of salt build up, and coco will not release its full potential as a hydro substrate. Remember it’s almost impossible to overwater in coco.
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