solid7 said:How did you make this determination? Was it an antagonistic deficiency, or just a regular "not enough" type?
solid7 said:Yes, pH is not the end-all. If you have a high pH soil or substrate, you can largely mitigate that by adding copious amounts of organic matter, rather than trying to fight the soil chemistry. That's a battle that you'll never win. Side note: If the Alaska 5-1-1 worked, that's great news. But if you've used it anecdotally to solve an unsubstantiated nitrogen problem, that may not be the answer, no matter how sweet the victory. It's a great fertilizer, to be sure. I've grown full grows on it, with nothing else added. By the numbers, that doesn't make much sense. But I think that it just supports better soil biology, in general. The bad news, is that you have to keep adding it. If it were really a nitrogen deficiency, you'd be better served (and more cost effective) using a slow release.
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Glad it worked out for you, in either case.
Peppergator said:Just got to looking at this. Really appeared all plants needed ferts badly. Are you against a traditional slow release? If so I would strongly suggest reconsidering, when moving to commercial the cost effectiveness of a nice slow release is important. Florikan has many great products I would highly recommend. I use their 60 day regularly growing commercial Cannabis, but it also goes on my personal pepper grow.
Second I’m concerned with your pest / fungus prevention. Those plants look awfully close and wet. I would highly suggest looking into preventative spraying, to me this grow looks like a vector for disease.
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Florikan is a granular product, not soluble. I have grow in plastic mulch and lifted and applied granular however, in addition to injecting ferts. Maybe you could look into that. I also believe they have even slower release products up to once a year. I prefer to 60 day to hit the plants hard and get in and close with plants more often but the 1-year might be something to look into.Magno Farms said:
I have this installed https://mazzei.net/venturi_injectors but its global, not isolated, so obviously I have to treat certain plants manually if needed. Does Florikan have a soluble product?
Peppergator said:Florikan is a granular product, not soluble. I have grow in plastic mulch and lifted and applied granular however, in addition to injecting ferts. Maybe you could look into that. I also believe they have even slower release products up to once a year. I prefer to 60 day to hit the plants hard and get in and close with plants more often but the 1-year might be something to look into.
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