Aussie Growers Thread

Bongsmoke420

Well-Known Member
I just inherited Some serious indoor space for next year 6m by 5m and it’s insulated like a house stays cool even in hot months... be easy to set up my A/C unit.... it’s even got a inlet and outlet for my fans... I’m looking forward to next year around March gonna start planning. And saving :blsmoke:
 

2easy

Well-Known Member
I just inherited Some serious indoor space for next year 6m by 5m and it’s insulated like a house stays cool even in hot months... be easy to set up my A/C unit.... it’s even got a inlet and outlet for my fans... I’m looking forward to next year around March gonna start planning. And saving :blsmoke:
haha its not even my space and its already got me turning different ideas over in my head lol
 

Nugachino

Well-Known Member
Any of you guys used this gear before ?
View attachment 4183764
If you feed it to a young plant. It will help to boost cell wall strength. Increasing their load limit. And reducing pressure from pests.

It's basically like armouring the cells. Makes it harder to chew through. Because they're sturdier. Also. Silica is an immobile nutrient. Once it's absorbed by a cell. That's where it stays.
 

OzCocoLoco

Well-Known Member
If you feed it to a young plant. It will help to boost cell wall strength. Increasing their load limit. And reducing pressure from pests.

It's basically like armouring the cells. Makes it harder to chew through. Because they're sturdier. Also. Silica is an immobile nutrient. Once it's absorbed by a cell. That's where it stays.
Don’t know if I’m going to use it,just had a look at the price and I’m worried I’ll really like it and it costs over $300 a litre !!
 

Venus55

Well-Known Member
If you feed it to a young plant. It will help to boost cell wall strength. Increasing their load limit. And reducing pressure from pests.

It's basically like armouring the cells. Makes it harder to chew through. Because they're sturdier. Also. Silica is an immobile nutrient. Once it's absorbed by a cell. That's where it stays.
Don’t know if I’m going to use it,just had a look at the price and I’m worried I’ll really like it and it costs over $300 a litre !!
Damn that price!! That would be perfect for me!!
 

2easy

Well-Known Member
$300 a litre holy shit but I suppose house and garden amino treatment is 70 dollars for 250ml of that so it would add up

not that im saying go buy amino treatment but you get a lot more in your amino treatment since amino treatment has amino; fulvic and humic plus triacantonol and silica all in the one bottle. its actually great stuff if you want to spend the money

floralicious plus is almost as good at a fraction of the price
 

Bongsmoke420

Well-Known Member
not that im saying go buy amino treatment but you get a lot more in your amino treatment since amino treatment has amino; fulvic and humic plus triacantonol and silica all in the one bottle. its actually great stuff if you want to spend the money

floralicious plus is almost as good at a fraction of the price
Its great stuff I haven’t used any other silica I just went for the best straight away I am running 80% house and garden 20% canna atm I’m still using cannazym
 

Venus55

Well-Known Member

2easy

Well-Known Member
It's not just Silica ;)
The dilution rates are 0.1ml per gallon as well but I'll wait till I see the results before I buy any
I have been bored at work today and been googling the difference between potassium silicate and monosilicic acid.

Basically there is very little difference. Plants will not take up potassium silicate. Whereas monosilicic acid is readily available to plants. The thing is though as soon as you introduce potassium silicate to your solution it begins to split. The potassium turns into k+ ions and the silicate turns into silicic acid which is readily available
 
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