waterdawg
Well-Known Member
I can only assume it was a big mistake. Glad its sorted lol.
Light ???
- Thread starter RM3
- Start date
Uncle Ben
Well-Known Member
Joe Blough just might disagree.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
ahem.
"learn what makes a plant tick"
"give the plant what it needs"
"get vigorous green growth"
"your advice sucks, FWIW"
is it any wonder why these threads get out of hand?
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a senile fungus
Well-Known Member
Its the thugs.
RM3
Well-Known Member
RM3
Well-Known Member
These threads get out of hand because of close minded misunderstanding, I grow and breed my ass off lol, my strains are growing all over the world, my innovations work, lots of growers usin em
mudballs
Well-Known Member
speaking of innovations...you've stirred my desire for knowledge and peak performance of a plant. i was dumb on roots and now i'm a bit smarter. i keep tripping on roots because i like talking to informed people about things i want to know more about.roots as of now...i've found out roots take in water and nutes using ions throughThese threads get out of hand because of close minded misunderstanding, I grow and breed my ass off lol, my strains are growing all over the world, my innovations work, lots of growers usin em
apoplasm (cell walls and intercellular spaces) and/or (ii) movement cell-to-cell in the symplasm (through the living cells)
so that lead me to the question how do i tweak those openings? i consider a plant an engine. these are part of the carburetors (stomata=air, roots=fuel) and i want to add a supercharger.what made you decide 60ish degrees was the optimum rootzone temp? is there any 'tweaking' you've experimented with?
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RM3
Well-Known Member
Roots are the foundation, the more you lay down, the bigger your project.
The Stomata are the engine and actually work like a carburetor. They open & close based on the conditions in our gardens, we want em wide open and doin their thang
And IMO light is the fuel while nutes are the supercharger
as far as experiments go, I've done hundreds of em, abused this plant every way I could think of and all ways that I have read about . How do you think I landed on my innovations?
Uncle Ben
Well-Known Member
I can vouch for Riddle. He's old school, and "we" know what makes a plant tick. He also has some of the best genetics to be had including the last of my Zamal which was sourced directly from the breeder on La Reunion via Gypsy (owner of IC Mag and seedbanks) from Christophe the breeder.These threads get out of hand because of close minded misunderstanding, I grow and breed my ass off lol, my strains are growing all over the world, my innovations work, lots of growers usin em
I'll say it again, the poor noob is gonna have to learn the hard way by coming here and expecting quality information. The only real innovation is mother nature.
Uncle Ben
Well-Known Member
I know roots because I have literally planted, raised, and harvested tens of thousands of annuals and perennials for 45 years. I have been experimenting and perfecting root control and development to the nth degree using root tip pruning systems. Here's one such journal that was posted to the old and infamous Overgrow.com forum -
https://www.rollitup.org/t/spin-out-for-chemical-root-pruning.9114/
June RootBuilder expansion of a large blood orange tree. Notice no spin-out and large scaffold roots growing into the native soil at the bottom. This is how you support mother nature:
https://www.rollitup.org/t/spin-out-for-chemical-root-pruning.9114/
June RootBuilder expansion of a large blood orange tree. Notice no spin-out and large scaffold roots growing into the native soil at the bottom. This is how you support mother nature:
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RM3
Well-Known Member
I can see that, and to be honest this is my first time thinking of car analogies lol
chuck estevez
Well-Known Member
Uncle Ben
Well-Known Member
Probably death. What are you trying to accomplish?
RM3
Well-Known Member
A quick search found this ,,,
Rejuvenate your rose bushes. Mix together one tsp baking soda, 1/2 tsp of clear ammonia and one tsp Epsom salt in a gallon of water. One gallon will treat four buses that have lost their luster.
Test your soil PH. Wet the soil and take a small amount of baking soda and sprinkle it onto soil. If the baking soda bubbles, your soil is acidic with a PH level under 5.
everything else was about death of things like UB said
qwizoking
Well-Known Member
This isn't my thread and I'm not gona come here spouting my thoughts..
But increasing temp at canopy obviously speeds transpiration and a little extra vac to suck shit out the roots, as long as their feet stay cool, all is dandy, this prevents evaporation in the rootbed and allows concentrations\ec and what not to be lower. also effectively reducing the side effects of root bound plants. What yiur suggesting with ammonia or whatever really isn't a good idea. And frankly increasing those "openings" is unnecessary. Though inducing a sort of sar response would be interesting
But increasing temp at canopy obviously speeds transpiration and a little extra vac to suck shit out the roots, as long as their feet stay cool, all is dandy, this prevents evaporation in the rootbed and allows concentrations\ec and what not to be lower. also effectively reducing the side effects of root bound plants. What yiur suggesting with ammonia or whatever really isn't a good idea. And frankly increasing those "openings" is unnecessary. Though inducing a sort of sar response would be interesting
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