Friendly_Grower
Well-Known Member
@Richard Drysift
I dono but they look tasty to me.
Then again I'm a Bongaloid at heart so that looks like frosted flakes to me. "There Gr-r-reat!!"
The only advice that came to mind is that in my experience my reuse of soil slowly made the soil super rich in nutrients (organic naturally) .
So once it was too much for Cannabis, Cannabis doesn't need all that much, the growth became stunted.
I'm not suggesting you are experiencing what I did but my solution to my problematic success is to think of the used soil as input or a componant to the next cycle of compost. The leaching of the previous soil is a way to reduce buildup.
For example, I have used a retail soil mix from an Organic Grow Shop this time around. I didn't have any soil in reserve to start with.
When these girls I have are done I plan on doing the layer cake with a compost pile outdoors.
That would be guinea pig bedding as a layer then green spring grasses as a layer and then a layer of used soil.
Once it's going then I will fork it and mix.
My idea of a solution is to keep the soil I plan to have for next winter's grow biologically active rather than chemically saturated.
A soil, I have found, that is active and yes also at a useful temperature seems to be an ideal in the vigor of the early growth of roots. Roots (AKA "ROOT-BRAIN" by Darwin ) are the foundation of plant growth. If you haven't read Darwin on the subject it's worth the read.
Anyway if that is shame in growing for you we should all fail as well.
Looks okay to me.
I dono but they look tasty to me.
Then again I'm a Bongaloid at heart so that looks like frosted flakes to me. "There Gr-r-reat!!"
The only advice that came to mind is that in my experience my reuse of soil slowly made the soil super rich in nutrients (organic naturally) .
So once it was too much for Cannabis, Cannabis doesn't need all that much, the growth became stunted.
I'm not suggesting you are experiencing what I did but my solution to my problematic success is to think of the used soil as input or a componant to the next cycle of compost. The leaching of the previous soil is a way to reduce buildup.
For example, I have used a retail soil mix from an Organic Grow Shop this time around. I didn't have any soil in reserve to start with.
When these girls I have are done I plan on doing the layer cake with a compost pile outdoors.
That would be guinea pig bedding as a layer then green spring grasses as a layer and then a layer of used soil.
Once it's going then I will fork it and mix.
My idea of a solution is to keep the soil I plan to have for next winter's grow biologically active rather than chemically saturated.
A soil, I have found, that is active and yes also at a useful temperature seems to be an ideal in the vigor of the early growth of roots. Roots (AKA "ROOT-BRAIN" by Darwin ) are the foundation of plant growth. If you haven't read Darwin on the subject it's worth the read.
Anyway if that is shame in growing for you we should all fail as well.
Looks okay to me.