nutrient lockup!help!

stondshayne

Member
Hey how is everyone?I'm new here so I hope I get a reply I need help!so I found out I was feeding waaaay too much and that's why my plants are producing shit buds I'm talkin 18.3 off 2 plants!bullshit! I have been feeding additives and base nutes every day in soil when I should've been feeding every other watering,weekly on the additives,and not watering everyday.how can I correct the 20 something plants in different stages of flowering that I have and get them back on track.I was going to flush for a week with final flush is that a good idea?
 

GrowSwitch

Member
Hi, I just read your post and can totally relate. Sometimes it's easy to use too much and end up going backwards. At this stage in the game, I'm not sure if anything will correct the buds depending just how far along you are and to that degree, I'm not suggesting that buying anything will automatically solve your problem. From my experience, balancing the soil biologically and organically is key for the microbial activity that the roots require for proper nute utilization and to get your plants growing again. The growing media needs to be active and alive with bacteria, enzymes and naturally occurring micro-nutrients that the roots can absorb and utilize. I'm not sure, but I don't think a final flush is the answer to restore your growing conditions. We have had excellent feedback from growers who used our product in similar situations to restore and balance plant health. You can check us out at www.growswitch.com. Regardless of who's brands you use, getting your soil back to a healthy balance with an organic based nutrient solution that's biologically active is always a good bet and one that will hopefully get your plants back on track.
 

abecsta

Active Member
hi im not sure about the flush that probably will help but also use worm juice you should be able to get it at any good gardening store or make your own just Google "worm farm"
hope this helps

WORM JUICE stimulates the microbial activity in the soil, giving a healthy environment for the crop or
pasture to be sown. Bacteria and microbes help in the uptake of nutrients from the soil and
atmosphere, free of charge. The increased microbial activity in the soil aids the release of "locked up"
nitrogen and other nutrients, thus helping the development of a vigorous root system in your crop.
http://www.wormsloos.com.au/PDF/LiquidCast.pdf
 
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