jaydub13
Well-Known Member
I'm really interested in the water only method as a means of providing for my plants. Sub's super soil is a no-brainer for a recipe when you look at all the soil amendments it contains. But as i am feeling it out, and trying to figure out the best way to dial in the right amounts according to the strain's needs i may need to supplement the soil if they start to fade to early.
So i know that i can just top dress the plants with the super soil if this occurs, but wouldn't it take longer for the amendments to break down and be usable? I know guano itself takes a week or more to really break down in the soil to be a beneficial fertilizer.
So it got me thinking:
I can make a guano tea in 24-48 hours, as this is the method of fertigation i am used to. Now i know that it's not entirely a complete nutrient regimen without adding a bit of sugars, seaweed/kelp meal, and the works. But what if i were to use the super soil in a manner similar to my guano tea? It would surely be a more complete nutrient package that the plant already has grown accustom to, and we would be adding more benificial microbes to the mix.
I use about 1.5 to 2 tbs of guano depending the growth cycle and developement of the plant. Would those ratios be adequate for a good feeding of ACT?
The real hitch is that I'm not sure how much super soil contains only that little amount of guano, or what would be an appropriate amount of supersoil to mix 3-5 gallons of tea.
Anyone tried this method?
So i know that i can just top dress the plants with the super soil if this occurs, but wouldn't it take longer for the amendments to break down and be usable? I know guano itself takes a week or more to really break down in the soil to be a beneficial fertilizer.
So it got me thinking:
I can make a guano tea in 24-48 hours, as this is the method of fertigation i am used to. Now i know that it's not entirely a complete nutrient regimen without adding a bit of sugars, seaweed/kelp meal, and the works. But what if i were to use the super soil in a manner similar to my guano tea? It would surely be a more complete nutrient package that the plant already has grown accustom to, and we would be adding more benificial microbes to the mix.
I use about 1.5 to 2 tbs of guano depending the growth cycle and developement of the plant. Would those ratios be adequate for a good feeding of ACT?
The real hitch is that I'm not sure how much super soil contains only that little amount of guano, or what would be an appropriate amount of supersoil to mix 3-5 gallons of tea.
Anyone tried this method?