This is my third crop, the first was quite succesfull, well I was happy with it and it’s kept me happy since. The second crop is on week 3+1/2 and looks like it’s going to be a bit of a failure compared to the first. So with this third go, I thought I’d start a dairy in which I could say what action I’m going to take next, a few days before I actually do it and hopefully you good people will jump in before I make any drastic mistakes. I was also hoping you might offer some guidence and advice. Don’t want much do I ?
As you can see I’ve got 8 plants in the veg room .
The three larger ones are white widow clones, which rooted between 4 and 8 days ago. They spent a couple or 4 days in smaller pots in an equal mix of pearlite and Innes no1 compost. They’ve just been repotted into a mix of equal measures of John innes no2 compost, clay pebbles and worm castings.
The five smaller ones are feminized AK48 they sprouted about 4 days ago and are in the same innes no1 compost and pearlite.
Neither has had any additives in the mix or and food. They’ve been getting tap water which after 24 hours standing has a PH of about 7.7.
I’ve been using PH down for veg and taking that figure to about 5.7 be before using it.
Me next step will be to water the smaller ones and repot those into the same mix the larger ones are in.
I’m hoping to get the WW into the flower room asap, I was going to give them 2 or 3 weeks in these pots before moving them up to 11inch pots.
Should I start getting the soil mix ready now, I 've got loads of stuff to go in it. I’ll work out how much mix I’m going to need and a recipe tomorrow and let you know.
One question though. If let’s say I need to make a 4 gallon mix, so a third worm casting, a third clay pebbles and a third sphaguam moss, then the recipes say so much of this ingrediant per gallon and so many tb spoons of that ingrediant, would that gallon be the whole mix after the pebbles and moss are added or would it be just for per gallon of worm castings or compost used?
So help the novice get a decent crop.