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I am helping. And in this case it involves having to handle the idiot dispensing bad advice. Btw I'm only here to help , too many noobs on this site growing low grade trying to tell somebody how to fix a problem. Thanks for your input as well, it's good to see your passionate about helping a...

I just read your grow journal. Hahaha. I do like your oak cabinet but where are your bud pics? Kinda funny how all you do is start grows but never finish them. Then here you are on this thread giving bad advice. You @whitebb2727 need to get some more growing experience before you try to tell...

The plant will need it. It's not overkill. Maybe 2-3 inches of soil, at least. Can you transplant into bigger pot? If so, just transplant now. If not, topdress. Use the soil you have, it's going to work good.

This is a great chart, one of the best. Take a good look. You will see that you simply have a N deficiency. No other problems. I have explained to you exactly why in my earlier post. If you overthink it while listening to other people make vague guesses you risk being pointed on the wrong...

No. It can burn your leaves. And spinosyn is weakened by direct light.

Use the spinosyn D at the recommended rate on whatever product you use. Spray entire plant at lights out.

Your pretty clueless about pH issues obviously. Nothing about it looks like a pH issue. If you don't know what your talking about, stop giving guesses and gut feeling advice..... Master your own skills before you brain fuck a new grower.

He doesn't use chemical nutes. His veg time too long. He has no signs of ph issues. I've been growing in soil mixes for a long time I know what is going on. Sigh

No. Your ok. You can easily add some microbes. With a products like GreatWhite or OGBiowar, or make a tea with worm castings, ph it, then water it in on top of topdressed soil. Are you in flower? If not , you can transplant into larger pot of fresh soil too. Sh1t! I just saw the answer...

That is not a pH problem. Not trying to argue, just want to be clear that I'm confident he has already diagnosed his own problem correctly. He is correct. It IS a Nitrogen deficiency. Classic symptoms. If it was pH, more than nitrogen would be locked out. Once you topdress and then water...

This is an early sign of calcium deficiency. Most likely caused by overly wet soil. Are you letting her feet dry out, not just the top, the bottom needs to get dry as well. Best of luck. Peace

I would not spray fish oil on my buds.

We will have to fess up to our space based stealth nuclear missile moon base. Trust me. I helped design the moon dust camouflage solar panel. 8) bongsmilie8)

With 700 acres of rural land it's easy to dig cow ponds with no epa involved at all. You just need a tractor.

Fresh soil doesn't just lockout. Testing at 8? Magnesium is not locked out at 8? So that's not the problem. Here is a chart for you. I think your chasing ghosts. Let the pots dry out untill you can lift with a finger. Then, only then, get some distilled water and water them. You don't...

Your pH seems fine . pH problems usually shown by a twist in the leaves of new growth. Your new growth ok. A worm castings tea maybe,and topdress with inches of fresh soil will improve them . Best of luck. Peace

Topdress that hungry lady with a few inches of your ss mix, water it in. Best of luck. Peace

Looks like a classic cal/mag deficiency to me. But...... A plant will start to show deficiencies when it becomes rootbound, which you might be suffering from. Your pH looks to be great, color is on point, no twist to new growth. A transplant into bigger pot would make her surge. Best of...

I can tell you have research this technique extensively.Not. Do you just give advice off the top of your head or do you have a book of bad ideas? Question for you. Is one minute long enough to kill the bugs and their eggs?

Plants utilize CO2 as a primary ingredient in photosynthesis and depend on the gas for survival. However, under concentrated conditions, plant roots can actually be suffocated, which inhibits the uptake of nutrients, and subsequently kills the plants (Farrar et al. 1999; NIOSH 1976).