Reports of people using 30ml-120ml per gal of 3% H2o2 for root issues is not uncommon.
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Hydrogen Peroxide ???
- Thread starter Wildlifer69
- Start date
mikecar312
Member
you guys think 15ml per gal of 3% h2o2 is not enough? or is the minimum 30ml per gal?
EasyBakeIndica
Member
W
Whatever
The other day I was reading that lacobacillus bacteria, commonly found in soil, produce small amounts of H202. I forgot to copy any information and lost track of the link though. Will look for again when I have some extra time. It'll probably be another week+ before I can possibly get access the other research I was hoping to obtain regarding actual studies of H202 and soil bacteria.
slipperysamus
New member
Hope you guys are right. Just dumped 1000ml in to a couple resevoirs, 500 into some others and left some without. (80gal water). Damn near late flower and looking strong as bulls, so I hope this shit does what its said to.
green giant SA
New member
put some in last night.....50% strength put into 50litre reservoir at 1ml per litere = 50mls
plants doing well and roots whiter already (there was a bad patch of brown on one section, it was gone this morning
grow in my signature
shot for the help. appreciated
plants doing well and roots whiter already (there was a bad patch of brown on one section, it was gone this morning
grow in my signature
shot for the help. appreciated
MJtheIndicator
Member
Would seem the argument in soil for HP is favoring oxygen availability, rather than depending on liquid to aerate soil, amendment and granular size should provide a sound natural vehicle for oxygen to travel without compromising worked, existing or potential microbial application.
Rainwater's saturation point is debatable in reference to the complete boundary of a root system. Which would validate Hydrogen Peroxide's absolute logic and reasoning for usage above ground, hence the nomenclature "rain, rain wash away..."
Rainwater's saturation point is debatable in reference to the complete boundary of a root system. Which would validate Hydrogen Peroxide's absolute logic and reasoning for usage above ground, hence the nomenclature "rain, rain wash away..."
This is a great thread, although it came to no definitive conclusion regarding microbial population growths, yet.
As a side note, as a one off application, it will definitely wipe out a fungus gnat infestation. 1 part h2o2(3%) per 4 parts water. Immediate results and your plants will thank you...
As a side note, as a one off application, it will definitely wipe out a fungus gnat infestation. 1 part h2o2(3%) per 4 parts water. Immediate results and your plants will thank you...
