molasses

vanbuilder2

Well-Known Member
Does it matter what kind of molasses you use? How about nutes? Iam using 15-30-15 flowering plant fertilizer. and the molasses is 100% pure
I just moved my plant to a bigger pot. Would it stop my plant from going in a pot that was to small? Any suggestions?
 

Twistyman

Well-Known Member
Everything you're doing is fine.. I might have used a bigger pot earlier on... Just use regular molasses at every water .... luck
 

Xare

Well-Known Member
Molasses is for Organic growing, Not Chemical.

It works by feeding the microherd sugars, thus boosting it and allowing for faster nutrient Chelating.


Chemical Fertz kills the Micro-organisms in the soil so trying to feed it sugar is pointless.
 

tonydash

Well-Known Member
can someone comfirm Xare's comment....

Because I've been giving my plant Molasses but I decided to give it some 15-30-15 also, your saying that kills the microorganisms? that would be fucking silly.
 

Orange Shovel CAGrower

Well-Known Member
Molasses is for Organic growing, Not Chemical.

It works by feeding the microherd sugars, thus boosting it and allowing for faster nutrient Chelating.


Chemical Fertz kills the Micro-organisms in the soil so trying to feed it sugar is pointless.
Not true, molasses helps either way. I use shultz bloom booster with molasses and i have seen great results. I would advise using molasses either way, you will see some sugar coated fat buds!
 

Xare

Well-Known Member
Molasses has some sulfur and potash. So you would get the benefit of those 2 added nutrients from using it.

But I am Correct in what I said about the Sugars.

See Organics Ferts need to be Converted by the Microherd into N, P, and K. The Sugars help with this Process by invigorating the life of the microbiology in the soil.

But Chemical ferts are already in the NPK state and are ready for plant uptake. And the salts keep the substrate sterile.

If you are a grower that uses Chemicals all season you will not have a living microherd in your rootmass.
 
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