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I have had great success with Gnatrol DWG (Bacillus Thuringensis Israelensis also in mosquito dunks) and yellow sticky traps for fungus gnats. Also maintaining a dry environment is key (no standing water, letting the soil dry out between waterings)

what is the pH situation? Looks kind of like over-fertilization

The goal is to have plants stay green and healthy the whole time. Any other colors are bad things. Purple stems can be from cold weather, phosphorous deficiency or genetics. Yellowing shows up when plants us up the nutrients they have stored in them. The health of the stock plant is the most...

That might be the first signs of over fertilization. This can be compounded by low humidity which is the cause of the leaf curling in PIC 3. Also, you should use Big Bloom all the way through the plants lifecycle according to their Feeding Schedule. You may need a Calcium / Magnesium Supplement...

You will get some wacky growth at first, and it may take a while but it will work. Someone told me that this can reduce the genetic vigor of strains. Any word on this? Also, what about the increased chance of hermaphroditism?

about 7 gallons per cubic foot of soil. Try to get 5-10% runoff.

Mixing with Light Warrior gives you the drainage you need, and better root growth. And careful with that gravity, a little goes a long way. Only apply once.

Keep in mind the Idea of rotation. Spraying with one product, then spraying with another later. I believe this to be a better method than relying on one product, or to mixing them together. Also, does clarified extract of neem really lack azadirachtin? I know that Azamax, a clarified extract...

Thought that I would mention that Pro-Mix is not Organic. The started charge of nutrients and the wetting agent are not organic nutrients. I still use the old Ocean Forest : Light Warrior mix and have no problems! Good Luck!

I feel like you could use one big pump ( Little Giant ) and use a T connect to flood both tables. Just make sure to use good clamps on the connections to prevent a blow out. Obviously you would want a big reservoir (50 gal+)

I'm in soil, so 2tsp/gallon was the ratio. Twice as much water as a regular watering. I saw new growth the next day, so I'm pretty damn stoked. It has a frothy look to it which indicates strong surfactant qualities. What do you think about using it as a foliar surfactant?

Too much fertilizer maybe. Do you fertilize with every watering? Is that the beginning of Botrytis on the right side?

Does is take into account the wattage? or is it assumed to be air cooled lights as well. I put in a 10X10X8 room, with a filter, and was given 480 CFM. If I was running 4KW in that room, not air cooled, I think a 480CFM fan and filter would not cut it, unless I was living in Colorado. I would...

Anyone use the Digilux 600w MH yet? I'm liking mine so far

Some bulbs manufacturers will provide a graph that shows the spectrum of light produced by the bulb, and also one for the plant response spectrum. The closer the match the better the growth. I've noticed big differences in MH bulbs, but not as much in HPS bulbs. I strongly recommend the...

I like to mix Light Warrior in with Ocean Forest. It helps with drainage, gas exchange, and root growth. Helps them dry out a little faster for more waterings and eventually more feedings with liquids. I mix in some guano,or an all purpose mix(5-5-5) to cover all of my nutrition until I flower.

Those are probably soil mites. ... Harmless I think. I think they also eat springtails, but not plants. Oribatid Mites live in the top layer of the soil, leaf litter, or other debris (stuff laying on top of the soil). They can also be found on mosses, lichens, and other low plants. These...

1:1 Ocean Forest and Light Warrior is great for all growth stages for me.

They are probably Springtails or fungus gnat larvae. Look into Bacillus Thuringensis Israelensis (Mosquito Dunks, Gnatrol), Sticky yellow traps, dryer soil etc...

Upgrade your soil to Foxfarm Ocean Forest with 10% perlite or mix with Light Warrior. Water less, fertilize less. Sometimes less is more!