HELP ROLLITUP!
- Thread starter Dabbinblunted
- Start date
GardenGnome83
Well-Known Member
Swine flu.
Or not enough N?
Or not enough N?
Dabbinblunted
Well-Known Member
Tws said it could be nitrogen deficiency. I gave them a good dose of maxsea and epsom salts last week. I just don't want to burn them
That plant is way malnurished.
It's hard to burn stuff with maxsea . Sometimes you have to hit them twice at full dose .
You grow weed before ?
Dabbinblunted
Well-Known Member
More food then! I guess they arnt liking last year's dirtThat plant is way malnurished.
It's hard to burn stuff with maxsea . Sometimes you have to hit them twice at full dose .
You grow weed before ?
only thing I added was earthworm castings, marine cuisine, and some used indoor soil I got for free. I have also only fed maxsea three times and lightly at that..
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
Hungry mofo
Vnsmkr
Well-Known Member
Prolly that free indoor soil that fucked youMore food then! I guess they arnt liking last year's dirt
Larry {the} Gardener
Well-Known Member
I sweep up a lot of sand in my house. Could I add that to my soil mix? It's free.
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
Of course you can.
Larry {the} Gardener
Well-Known Member
With us living in the Sand Hills, and our heavy dews, I do track in a lot of sand. Usually when I sweep, I put it in one of the potted plants inside.
MeJuana
Well-Known Member
You shouldn't be adding items with differing pH on a regularly basis because it will cause pH hot spots. Unfortunately by your description of soil used, need more info, it just as easily could be pushing things out. It depends how much of what you've put on your soil. If I suspect I've gone too far I hard buffer, it means raise pH to 10 then back down to 7 so you have a lot of material holding that pH. Then I mix in my nutrients and I balance it again (to whatever my tap water is for outside, yes I use high pH water for outside plants). But it's more important it's always the same.
So did you get what I'm saying? Pick a schedule of stuff to feed her and stick to it she will pull right out. If she's in a planter you can also push enough nutrient solution through your soil you basically even out all the nutrients in the planter, of course salt buildup is still a problem so in this case we want to be careful just how much pushing+strength we are doing. As always it's easy to use more later but you can never use less after the fact.
Lastly organics and chem salts don't play well together. You can get Botanicare zho beneficial bacteria that work in both realms but nothing beats picking a direction.
So did you get what I'm saying? Pick a schedule of stuff to feed her and stick to it she will pull right out. If she's in a planter you can also push enough nutrient solution through your soil you basically even out all the nutrients in the planter, of course salt buildup is still a problem so in this case we want to be careful just how much pushing+strength we are doing. As always it's easy to use more later but you can never use less after the fact.
Lastly organics and chem salts don't play well together. You can get Botanicare zho beneficial bacteria that work in both realms but nothing beats picking a direction.
Dabbinblunted
Well-Known Member
I hit them each with 5 to 6 gallons of maxsea (1 tablespoon per gallon) and epsom salt (1 teaspoon a gallon) this morning.
Dabbinblunted
Well-Known Member
It was happy frog soil used for about 4 months just mixed it in with last season's dirt.I piled it all up several months before the season started
Diabolical666
Well-Known Member
You have a wicked case of thrips...sap suckers. Monterrey Garden Insect spray. 2 doses back to back in 2 days, then again in a week
Dabbinblunted
Well-Known Member
Diabolical666
Well-Known Member
Yea I got them again this year. They lay dormant the little bastards.
Dumme
Well-Known Member
Could be the herpes. Damn kids try all sorts of new things these days...
...or pH
You will see results overnight .
Good catch.
They seem to be very common.
Spinosad kicks their butt.
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