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you can get away without the vermiculite, in that case substituting it with 1 extra part of both coco and perlite

i would do a mixture of about 6 parts coco, 2 parts perlite, 2 parts vermiculite or something to that effect this will provide adequate drainage and much better conditions for roots don't expect coir to rot. it takes it very very very long to bio degrade. but inadequate drainage could easily...

this is one of those issues that doesn't need telling with a picture, so no worries good luck, happy growing

if the stem is long and whispy from lack of air circulation during the first stage of growth, bury a good portion of the stretched stem beneath the dirt when you repot it. same concept as a stilt except it will grow roots out of the stem you buried proper airflow will stiffen up your stems in...

if it was so urgent then why didn't you give us a picture for diagnosis instead of making the thread as visible as possible?

i dunno man, this is why i don't grow my medicine outdoors. seems like an easy headache to avoid i'd release a swarm of ladybugs onto the plants. GL

seedlings just can't use that much light. there's a reason they grow just as fast under a t5 good luck, happy growing

mycorrhiza is the word for the relationship, not the fungus but anyway... it couldn't hurt, but i don't see it proving a substantial advantage. the fungus is not going to grow too well without roots to adhere to

there are literally hundreds of factors here we're just not going to be able to help you much on what you've given us. you know? make sure you are 199% on drying and curing, and if your buds are airy then something isn't dialled in right.

stop wasting your time looking for good seeds and spend that effort improving your expertise as a grower

what is the strain and how far along is it? two very important factors in determining harvest time

during my first grow, I planted 3 plants in coco and 2 in peat. it didn't really make any difference. in organics, coco is just a more PH balanced alternative to peat

oh, i misread the thread. you hang in the dark 'cause light oxidizes shit, and promotes malevolent growth like mold. 11th grade science baby

you don't have to do anything harvesting before the lights come on (i.e. the morning) is a good time because as soon as the light comes on, the terpenes begin to be degraded. they accumulate throughout the night, and that is why your plants smell the best right when the lights come on so...

diatomacious dust won't help much with gnats. you're just going to end up making a mess of your plants a very bright yellow sticky trap placed near the surface of the soil will catch most of the adults, and drying out the soil will kill the larvae a combination of these should keep them under...

this has nothing to do with watering

it found the nutrients in the soil, that is why it quit

second week? some diesel strains take up to 11 weeks to finish patience my friend

no they will not. seedlings do fine in void soil and i know coco is nutrient void. but look closely. doesn't even have to be closely. that is not pure coco

Do not cut off any fan leaves which are not already dead. This does not help the plant in any way. It hampers it. Early pruning of bud sites which will not receive adequate light, in order to redirect the energy, is a different story