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Well, after you said that I'm cutting back on the bloom booster. May I still use Miricle grow plant food once a week?Personal Grower said:Bloom booster every other day? I may be wrong here but that raises a red flag with me. I recently was a little too ambitious with some bloom booster. I didn't overdo the PPM but overdid the frequency of applications. Plant was very nice looking until I did that.
"Too much Phosphorus levels affect plant growth by suppressing the uptake of: Iron, potassium and Zinc, potentially causing deficiency symptoms of these nutrients to occur def in plants. A Zinc deficiency is most common under excessive phosphorus conditions,
As well as causing other nutrients to have absorption troubles like zinc and copper. Phosphorus fluctuates when concentrated and combined with calcium
"
hey bro i don't mean to be a ass or nothing of the sort ,, but this is the most funny thing i ever heard ,, !!!!Four Fingers said:Over ferting will make the soil warm to the touch because of the chemical reaction between the new ferts and water, the soil acts like insulation holding the heat in the ground/bucket this heat can cause damage to the roots. Mixing your fert in water and letting it sit for a couple of hours will allow time for the ferts to dilute enough so that it will be cooler to the roots at the time of application.
Fourfingoz
I don't mean to be an ass either but damn that's funny 4fingers HOT DIRT .Peace Bm357SunSimluator said:hey bro i don't mean to be a ass or nothing of the sort ,, but this is the most funny thing i ever heard ,, !!!!
it does not do that
tooo hot means the ferts in the soil has a ratio that is too much for the plants.
what causes the plant to ("FRY") SO TO SAY ,, is the salt levels in a hot mixture
I have done exactly what you sugested Flushed very well three times the amount to ratio of soil. Then waited 10 minutes. I then put hydrogen peroxide in water and soaked it very well. I also added 1/2 strenth of fert. I checked the plant this morning. The leaves are standing up crisp and it has shot up 1.5 inches. Plant is looking very heathy now. Even the brown tipped leaves are uncurling and trying to stand up crisp. Thank you all for your help and comments.SunSimluator said:hey bro i don't mean to be a ass or nothing of the sort ,, but this is the most funny thing i ever heard ,, !!!!
it does not do that ,, well im sure chemical heat is there , but not like that ,,
tooo hot means the ferts in the soil has a ratio that is too much for the plants.
what causes the plant to ("FRY") SO TO SAY ,, is the salt levels in a hot mixture , will actualy suck the water outa the plant to try to make adjustment to the soil that is high is salts ,, it is like the plant says ( hey my feet are burning ,, i got water in my body to send to my feet ,, to try to put some of this fire out ,, the bruning won't stop ..
so when the plant sends the water in it's own body to put the fire out , there are 2 things that happens ,, the directly kill the plant ,, the leaves still have salts in them ,, but , the water in the plant , or the plant has equalized the mixture ,and is releasing the toxic mixture through the leaves.. ok ,, now we are losing water in the plant ,, because the plants wants to send it to the roots,to equlize the high salt levels in the soil .. thus drying out the plant . now we have 2 things drying out the leaves and this is the meaning of frying the plant ,, the toxins get trapped in by the drying of the leaves,, and the salts actually suck the water outa the roots, the only thing to solve this problem is to flush with 3 times the amount of water as soil,, and on the last watering add a lil hydrogen peroxied for oxygen .