A shot of bloom nutes at transplant then a hard water feed to green em up some…
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Loving those Jurassic park leaves!
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Man that looks great! Cheers
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Those are really interesting leaves…thiiiic
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Looking good Tony 
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Always learn something new in your threads …I’ll sit in the back here 
Ummm (holds up pizza…swallows) not me.
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Looking Good
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New to the thread, but wow they really did fill out quite a lot in the last week or so! Looks like you have your hands full 
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healthy and flourished great grow @Tonygreen props 
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So you mixed bloom nutes at transplant?? Very interesting. Looks like they exploded when you did that, why is that?
Also, what’s a hard water feeding?
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Potassium and calcium drive root growth.
Hit them then a few days later watered with 7 ph water.
The swing up in ph let’s em green up.
Some coco guys will do similar, let the ph drift up a bit between waterings to aid uptake.
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What he said ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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I do a gradient in soil cause uh, if you look at a chart of what nutrients uptake at what pH you can see there’s no “perfect” pH that gets the best of all worlds.
So I agree with what you’re saying Tony.
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You also do this in dwc grows. Start between 6 to 6.5 and the PH will go up while the nutes go down and you are maintaining water level. Its a must in dwc or you get lock outs. I see that this would be beneficial in all types of grows
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If I see a ca deficiency I’ll hit them with the juice, dry back some then hit the higher ph water once.
A lot of times the medium gets a little too acid causing deficiency.
Especially since i use fox farm and it’s mostly coco!
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Man I love those maple leaf indica looking leaf sets. Listening intently to the PH info, I feel like I’ve noticed that in the CA deficiencies trying to keep all my shit watered at 6.5. I always just assumed it was the plant getting rootbound and whatnot but I might have to try letting the PH swing, our water comes out of the tap right around 7 so it’d be cool not to have to adjust it if even for a little while
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If I had to take an educated guess I would say deep chunk is originally from northern Pakistan in Kashmir.
The long petioles hold the leaf away from the main stem and Aid in airflow in a wet region. Of course this should mean that deep chunk has some mold resistance if I am right and I don’t know whether it does or not. Specifically, deep chunk looks remarkably similar to Neelum Valley Kashmir genetics, which hold short stocky leafy plants with small flowers and high potency.
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They are looking awesome.
Pretty quirky looking variety, standout and unique.
Thanks for sharing.
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