FF Grow Big and Beastie Bloomz

Salutations, I'm looking for some feed back on Foxfarms Grow Big and Beastie Bloomz... mostly on the B.B though. I have heard good things about the G.B. Any homegrown soil stories outthere using these ferts? Thank ya
"keep it green"

Sup buddy. The Beastie Blooms (should be used week 3-5 of flower, I think) runs a little hot. I'd use only a little bit so you dont burn them up.

Same with Grow big. Start out very small dose. Never use full dose.

I've been using fox farm for 7 yrs. love it. Beastie bloom works best with open sesame and cha ching. Refer to Fox farms web page for a feeding scheduele. http://foxfarmfertilizer.com/

Hey i am Starting to flower a 3 week old plant No nutes Looks Great Pure Grean no yellow cept on clyedeons* I just picked up some Big bloom with very low numbers something like .01-.03- .07. First nutes... SHould i use this or go buy some Tiger Bloom

use them together

Is Big Bloom is very ineffective alone?

bump it up

yep beastie bloomz week 3to 5 then cha ching 5 to 8 dont use those additives 2 weeks untill harvest, because i remember when i was using them... my plants were really healthy the whole grow untill 3 weeks to harvest, and i was controlling everything i thought... but those additives can be extra strong at times... I had 4 plants topped with that grow.. and i yielded 3 ounces from 1 plant and 4 to 4 and a half ounces on the others.. all using just (fox farm)- grow big\ big bloom and the other flowering additives such as beastie bloomz

nope. i flower with it. got a quarterP with two mama's

last grow(my first) i used grow big and big bloom and this grow(my second) i used fox farms when i switched to flowering and i would have to say i noticed a big difference in the amount of bud sites and the size they got to be so quick. im gonna get some bestie bloomz probably and cha ching eventually also. and ive heard lotsa good about fox farms soil but havnt really had $ for it.

i have also flowered with just the fox farm big bloom.. and yes you can get a plentiful yield just using that during the full flowering term... try adding some molasses to your watering solution, a week before you harvest.. considered a secret ingredient in most organic gardens..raises energy level in the plant and enhances growth..( usually u can notice flufier yields) when compared to similir plants without molasses also acts as a mild fungicide(completely organic**SUGAR**)

just regular molasses you get from the store? or does it have to be something special?

my last grow i used molasses all the way through flowering.

this grow im gonna only use it the last 2 weeks to flush .

you have to use black strip molasses i believe,you can get it at any store almost.

Molasses is a syrupy, thick juice created by the processing of either sugar beets or the sugar cane plant. Depending on the definition used, Sweet Sorghum also qualifies as a molasses, although technically it’s a thickened syrup more akin to Maple Syrup than to molasses. The grade and type of molasses depends on the maturity of the sugar cane or beet and the method of extraction. The different molasses’ have names like: first molasses, second molasses, unsulphured molasses, sulphured molasses, and blackstrap molasses. For gardeners the sweet syrup can work as a carbohydrate source to feed and stimulate microorganisms. And, because molasses (average NPK 1-0-5) contains potash, sulfur, and many trace minerals, it can serve as a nutritious soil amendment. Molasses is also an excellent chelating agent. ******you can find black strap molasses at your local grocery store...

In addition to sugars, molasses contains significant amounts of potash, sulfur, and a variety of micronutrients. Because molasses is derived from plants, and because the manufacturing processes that create it remove mostly sugars, the majority of the mineral nutrients that were contained in the original sugar cane or sugar beet are still present in molasses. This is a critical factor because a balanced supply of mineral nutrients is essential for those “beneficial beasties” to survive and thrive. That’s one of the secrets we’ve discovered to really successful organic gardening, the micronutrients found in organic amendments like molasses, kelp, and alfalfa were all derived from other plant sources and are quickly and easily available to our soil and plants. This is especially important for the soil “micro-herd” of critters who depend on tiny amounts of those trace minerals as catalysts to make the enzymes that create biochemical transformations. That last sentence was our fancy way of saying - it’s actually the critters in “live soil” that break down organic fertilizers and “feed” it to our plants.

last two weeks is flush for me...so do you use it while flushing? notice any difference in bud size. taste? etc....

if you are more interested here is a link that will tell you everything you need to know about mollases and its uses in the garden... it does work i tell u..http://boards.cannabis.com/organic-growing/81681-molasses-sweet-organic-goodness.html

alright thanks mane

smokinmayne said:

last two weeks is flush for me...so do you use it while flushing? notice any difference in bud size. taste? etc....

Click to expand...

dude my 1st grow i used hella mollasses all the way through flowering and i didnt even cure my buds and they tasted fucking great no joke

nice. im a do this fa shoooo