yeah its not a problem, gotta remember worms don't have teeth, they eat the slimy stuff that the bacteria/fungi/whatever is making, that's what the worms digest.
Proof ? Not sure if this is true? Not saying the leaf doesn't have what we need, but I always assumed the fillet is what we are looking for? Also makes sinse because a healthy aloe is a nice juicy thick aloe. The unhealthy ones are flat with no fillet.
Na just let it breathe, lay it out flat on a tarp, give it a day or two. Water with a nice SST and or AACT tea. They will heal and rejuvenate. Avoid this by lack of air, too much water.
I'm an apartment dweller in the Midwest, unfortunately laying it out is not an option. Would turning it every 24 hours or so be best?
Are those female parts as well? Pretty frosty...This guy is growing in a tub of native clay mixed with composted leaves and vermicompost. It is my third crop grown in this tub.
Cheers,
Mo
Purely anecdotal. Through observation ive surmised that occasional foliars and drenches seen most efficacious. I subscribe to the variety of inputs school of plant nutrition.
Sativas really like them some N. However, looking at the pic i wouldn't advise giving it any at this stage. They also prefer a slightly acidic soil mix. If you can source some leaf mold for next run that would likely cover it. And you're right about them liking alot of light and heat. Really though that bud looks great!
N, really?? That's odd because this lady hates it.
I should have been more clear...ime they like a slow-release N source like feather meal present in the soil so it has it when it needs it.
