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What’s a more nutrient needy plant The Ricky’...

Jmaninthemidde420
Jmaninthemidde420started grow question 24d ago
What’s a more nutrient needy plant The Ricky’s hash plant by brothers Grimm Or the master kush by ethos I’m using bio355 bio blend on bottom which higher pk And bio all in the middle which is more nitrogen heavy A thin layer of fox farm seed starter blend on top for mycco
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Green_claws
Green_clawsanswered grow question 24d ago
Treat them the same until a plant tells you to feed more or less, it's an observation
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m0use
m0useanswered grow question 24d ago
bigger plants of the same strain will use more resources. hard to quantify with home grows and across other strains. so many varying factors. Best to feed em the same shit and get runoff. this way u know they are all getting feed and have fresh pots with no buildup.
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Ultraviolet
Ultravioletanswered grow question 24d ago
Not a definable number, will be based off each plant genetical disposition. The rate at which organic matter breaks down is the primary factor that determines how quickly nutrients become available to plants. Funny thing is if you take a soil ec metre and measure your soil will probably sit around 0.5ms/cm to 1.0ms/cm. Which is perfectly OK. A higher electrical conductivity (EC) level in a growing medium indicates a greater abundance of total dissolved salts, which primarily consist of mineral nutrients. This elevated EC significantly alters cannabis plant growing parameters and has profound effects on plant health and development. An organic soil can hold up to 1.8 mS/cm (milliSiemens per centimeter) ballpark before problems occur. What’s a more nutrient needy plant ? Who cares when the ec never goes over 0.8ms/cm. Electrical conductivity (EC) is an indicator of the total amount of available nutrients (soluble salts/ions) in the growing medium, which is directly linked to a plant's "feeding" or nutrient uptake rate. Increasing the transpiration rate of a plant generally supports an increased rate of nutrient uptake. NPK and all the rest account for around 6% of the dry matter of a plant after all water has been removed. The other 94% of that dry matter is carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. What do you think matters more? Best of luck n stuff.
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