Here are the instructions:Got a sample of GW with instructions for a scoop per gallon , what is the scoop size 1/8 or 1/4 of full tsp?Thx!
Forgot that GI also takes 6-8 weeks to colonize, so any application after the first few weeks of veg is relatively pointlessA little FYI:
- Cannabis does not form ectomycorrhyzal associations (the VAST majority of what's in Great White is ecto, because it's much easier to produce)
-Only 100 of those claimed 131,474 viable mycorrhizal fungi are actually species which have been shown to form mycorrhyzal associations with cannabis/hemp. These are the glomus intraradices and glomus mosseae.
-The only real way to benefit from mycorrhiza is to apply the powder DIRECTLY to your roots at first transplant. The spores won't even germinate if they aren't touching root.
So... If you want a little benefit from those 100/131,474 organisms, dust some on your roots next time you transplant.
Check out some mycorrhizal inoculants at a nursery or online if you don't want to get ripped off. Look into one by BioAg called VAM.
Also true, thanks for adding that. That's why I wrote to dust at the FIRST transplant, so that you have a higher chance of actually seeing some benefit.Forgot that GI also takes 6-8 weeks to colonize, so any application after the first few weeks of veg is relatively pointless
Thx,thats all I wanted.Apparently 1 scoop = 1 teaspoon "*Solution: Mix 1 tsp. per 2 gallons of water" taken from a hydro store website, but also looked at my scoop compared to a measuring spoon and think they are the same.
I hate to be that guy... But I gotta tell you ENDOmycorrhyzal fungi will not germinate and inoculate your plant after a 24 hour brew. That goes against all the science written up by the big names in the field (Ingham, Lowenfels, Lewis, etc). Yes, the bacteria may begin to grow, and possibly some of the ECTOmycorrhyzal fungi will germinate. Things is, ecto do not benefit cannabis, and only a few of those species listed by Great White actually form mycorrhizal associations with cannabis.also note regardless to what people tell you GWS and any other spore inoculate, will germinate in water(does not need to be directly applied to the soil. although some fresh tab would not be ideal). even with microbial competition, such as compost teas, thus its ideal to makes sure your teas are brewed in under 24 hours to ensure microbes do not eat your now germinating fungi and give it something to live on and have a ighting chance.