His flower journal should be a fun watch thoughHopeless.
I buy it by the gallon.I just use Franks red hot sauce
I put that shit on everything
The pH of the soil is what controls the color. Lowering the pH of the soil will make the hydrangeas blue which is why aluminum sulfate is what many use. Coffee grounds being acidic can lower the soil pH but you'll need to use quite a bit. I use elemental sulfur myself. You can also make them pink by raising the soil pH.Hydrangeas grow blue naturally thays what their Nitrogen is used for so yea if you want them a beautiful blue use coffee grounds, marijuana uses them for green if you want a bold beautiful green use coffee grounds ... I don't know why I'm even wasting my time educating a hater ... probably because we are all brothers and sisters and here to learn about weed ffs
Bet you wouldn't have run into N deficiency if you had just peed on them...This is my very first attempt to ever touch any type of plant and ive done this In a hydro set up, I've probably already surpassed your growing skill from the way you talk, I could be wrong but I do garuntee by my next grow or 2 I'll absolutley surpass your pissing skills Jesus christ he actually said I piss on my shit smfh your probably saving so much money big guy, yup im still pulling out of a little bit of N def but we getting there like i said first time and i didnt want to burn them, so ill go easy on nutes and foliar feed as i up my ppm , i hope you learn to grow brother View attachment 5228703View attachment 5228704
Respect given I agree I didn't know 100 percent what I was saying about that plant I know nothing of them, it's very clear to me you're a man of importance when it comes to true knowledge, I admit I hope to become as knowledgeable and obviously how good you are at growing, knowledge Is power but when it comes hydro and myco added in a foliar for cutting and veg I stand by my ground, much respectI buy it by the gallon.
The pH of the soil is what controls the color. Lowering the pH of the soil will make the hydrangeas blue which is why aluminum sulfate is what many use. Coffee grounds being acidic can lower the soil pH but you'll need to use quite a bit. I use elemental sulfur myself. You can also make them pink by raising the soil pH.
Some nitrogen fertilizers will make the soil more acidic but are not a good choice. Too much nitrogen given to hydrangeas will cause the plant to grow lots of leaves and fewer flowers.
You have a lot to learn before you start thinking that you're educating anyone. You have potential but right now you know much less than you think you do.
Ima fuck around and get caught writing my name in piss in my coco hydro set up you guys keep talking bout this urine stuffBet you wouldn't have run into N deficiency if you had just peed on them...
Why's your profile hidden... would love to see your amazing grows and knowledge sounds like your a expert... I will aay you probably grow some good AAA and I'm jealous of your schooling I cam admit that, maybe someday I'll take a class or 2 as gardening has become very addictive to meHopeless.
Please explain how spraying mycorrhiza on a leaf worksRespect I agree I didn't know 100 percent what I was saying about that plant I know nothing of them, it's very clear to me yoyr a man of importance when it comes to true knowledge, I admit I hope to become as knowledgeable and obviously how good yoy are at growing, knowledge I'd power but when it comes hydro and myco added in a foliar for cutting and veg I stand by my ground, much respect
You can stop typing coco hydro, and just type cocoIma fuck around and get caught writing my name in piss in my coco hydro set up you guys keep talking bout this urine stuff
Please explain how spraying mycorrhiza on a leaf works
Mycorrhizae are fungi which, by definition, inhabit the root zone of plants (i.e. below ground)Concepts and applications of foliar spray for microbial inoculants - PubMed
Damages of the (agro)ecosystem by extensive use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, the global dying of bee populations possibly linked to pesticide spraying, and stricter regulations for pesticide use together with successful use of microbials in IPM programs are pushing on the development...pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Again your saying NOT ME that myco on leaves is what's great about it, let me explain again the benifical bacteria is what is on the leaves and helpful also my cuttings once again is straight in your face as proof but your too egocentric to conceedMycorrhizae are fungi which, by definition, inhabit the root zone of plants (i.e. below ground)
That article never references foliar mycorrhizae. Now, there is plenty of research on foliar Trichoderma, but not mycorrhizae. My favorite foliar microbials are the cyst forming bacillus species like bacillus amyloliquefaciens and bacillus subtilis.Concepts and applications of foliar spray for microbial inoculants - PubMed
Damages of the (agro)ecosystem by extensive use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, the global dying of bee populations possibly linked to pesticide spraying, and stricter regulations for pesticide use together with successful use of microbials in IPM programs are pushing on the development...pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
It literally states roots right in your screen shotAgain your saying NOT ME that myco on leaves is what's great about it, let me explain again the benifical bacteria is what is on the leaves and helpful also my cuttings once again is straight in your face as proof but your too egocentric to conceedView attachment 5228766
That article never references foliar mycorrhizae. Now, there is plenty of research on foliar Trichoderma, but not mycorrhizae. My favorite foliar microbials are the cyst forming bacillus species like bacillus amyloliquefaciens and bacillus subtilis.
A little knowledge can be dangerousConcepts and applications of foliar spray for microbial inoculants - PubMed
Damages of the (agro)ecosystem by extensive use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, the global dying of bee populations possibly linked to pesticide spraying, and stricter regulations for pesticide use together with successful use of microbials in IPM programs are pushing on the development...pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov