TCH

Well-Known Member
You have a strange way.one person you say its coco to other its soil.one says wind you say yes.... are you just spamming to get your post count up?
Lighten up a bit. He called it soil to start as a lot of new folks would. A lot of folks just think coco is another type of soil. Myself included when I started. Other than that, he hasn't been contradictory as far as I can see. When it was suggested that it may be "too much" , he asked if they were talking about air flow.
 

Jordantrip

Member
You have a strange way.one person you say its coco to other its soil.one says wind you say yes.... are you just spamming to get your post count up?
No I'm looking for advice it's my first plant I thought it was soil turns out doff is actually coco (which I didn't know hence the problems i have encountered) I actually said it wouldn't be the wind as it's in the corner and it's no issue. All I have tried to do is enquire why my leaves are yellow and the helpful members have helped me beyond that, I'm still stuck at square one here and why on earth would increasing a post matter on here do you think I'm trying to be some sort of garden celebrity? I JUST WANT TO GROWN MY OWN.
 
Yellowing tips on the lower leaves can be an early sign that your plant might need nutrients, but it’s important to approach this carefully. At three weeks old, if you haven't started feeding yet, it might be time to introduce a mild nutrient solution, especially one with nitrogen, which is key for healthy leaf growth.
 

Jordantrip

Member
Yellowing tips on the lower leaves can be an early sign that your plant might need nutrients, but it’s important to approach this carefully. At three weeks old, if you haven't started feeding yet, it might be time to introduce a mild nutrient solution, especially one with nitrogen, which is key for healthy leaf growth.
I have done exactly that Tomorite is rich in nitrogen I've added half the recommend amount to 4L of water and will be feeding about a jug if not a bit less a day
 

TCH

Well-Known Member



Just a heads up @Jordantrip just post your question in one section. It'll be seen and it will get answers. When posted in multiple spots, it's hard to follow along and some people may glance over one and then you have 2 threads going and repetitive answers in different locations.
 

Jordantrip

Member



Just a heads up @Jordantrip just post your question in one section. It'll be seen and it will get answers. When posted in multiple spots, it's hard to follow along and some people may glance over one and then you have 2 threads going and repetitive answers in different locations.
Thanks for the advice I will do kind of panicked a bit though I'd messed up.
 
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Moflow

Well-Known Member
Tomatorite. N P K 4:3:8

My tap water reads 0.4 ec.
1 litre of tap water + 1ml of Tomatorite equals 0.8 ec.
1 litre of tap water + 2ml of Tomatorite equals 1.2 ec.

Tomatorite can be used for seedlings, rooted clones, vegging and flowering.
I grow in a DIY homemade compost. Can be used in hydro too.
I'm sure it'd be ok in coco as well although I've never used coco personally.

I hope that helps.
 

SouthFloridaGenetics

Active Member
Tomatorite. N P K 4:3:8

My tap water reads 0.4 ec.
1 litre of tap water + 1ml of Tomatorite equals 0.8 ec.
1 litre of tap water + 2ml of Tomatorite equals 1.2 ec.

Tomatorite can be used for seedlings, rooted clones, vegging and flowering.
I grow in a DIY homemade compost. Can be used in hydro too.
I'm sure it'd be ok in coco as well although I've never used coco personally.

I hope that helps.
With coco you should be dumping food and water on them multiple times per day. High frequency fertigation will be your best friend! I dropped a link for some excellent reading material. It is short and sweet! Good luck with your grow.

 
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