Okay now I see what you mean. I've never run my cursor arrow over the text before. At least it is not advertising.
yeah i buy the shamrock stuff, didnt know it scotts - its just un-ameneded peat hopefully even they cant F that up.. seems good quality its just finding places that do it. most of them just do potting compost now which may be 90% peat but then its hard to know what they have or havent put in there
VG
I am running 3 gallon smart pots, and I top 2-3 times. Sometimes more on stretchy strains like head band. I veg for 3 weeksish. Sometimes 4 weeks.
I really don't want to mono crop if I don't have to. I would prefer to do multi strain, but I know this can harm my yields a bit.
Increase quality OM inputs. (Get the best damn EWC and compost you can source..)
Larger volume of media (container size)
Diversify OM inputs
Longer nutrient cycling (compost'n)
adequate arthropoda (OM decomposers, transporting organisms, digesting fungi, aeration, etc...)
Addition of bio-char
Learn and explore about clays in relation to you soil needs.....
Minerals (with due time for breakdown)
Canopy Management (very important in yield relation)
Explore FPE's, plants soaks and the like (kelp/alfalfa bubbles is the bizness!!)
Diverse ACT teas and sprout tea's
Create the most comfortable environment you can for your microbes. (and external environment for your plants)
Now dial all that in with your specific strain. And as your soil ages (no till or till) it just better....
That's what I am doing to increase yields (as well as quality)......
any thoughts on co2 from anyone? I heard it can almost double the yield.
I also heard somewhere its a byproduct of something nasty???
here it is...I think, if ya can make a sealed room, this may be a key...i may try.
...
"In almost all cases, carbon dioxide which is captured and purified for commercial applications would be vented to the atmosphere at the production point if it was not recoved for transport and beneficial use at other locations.
The most common operations from which commercially-produced carbon dioxide is recovered are industrial plants which produce hydrogen or ammonia from natural gas, coal, or other hydrocarbon feedstock, and large-volume fermentation operations in which plant products are made into ethanol for human consumption, automotive fuel or industrial use. Breweries producing beer from various grain products are a traditional source. Corn-to-ethanol plants have been the most rapidly growing source of feed gas for CO2 recovery. "
Ozark- Be careful not to change too many things at the same time or it will be difficult to tell which factor(s) are responsible for any improvements. Write shit down if ya have to.
Not sure how this logic will pan out in cannabis land but it worked quite well for our veggies last year .... We foliar sprayed our veggies(tomato,peppers) w a mixture of kelp meal, Ewc and epsom salt .... Originally got the idea from an organic farmer who did a test of no spray vs Epsom salt foliar .... He gained more yeild from the Epsom foliar vs non-Epsom .... So I just tweaked it w Ewc and kelp and we had phenomenal results
I'm gonna test it out on my outdoor girls and see how they do with Epsom foliar sprays this season .... I'll be spraying up till first week of September to help avoid excess moisture in the buds .... avoid the dreaded grey mold ......if it works in a similar fashion ... Should dense up the buds and help stack the weight ........ We shall see
Respect .... Your garden looks superb!!! No till in the way to go .... How out greenhouse and veggie beds were set up at the old place .... New house new beds wish we could have taken them w us lol