|
in:
|
|
| Forums > Marijuana Growing > Nutrients and Fertilizers > Blue Moutain Fertzz????anyone know about them?? | ||
| Blue Moutain Fertzz????anyone know about them?? | Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
|
|
#1 |
|
New Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: B.I
Posts: 19
![]() |
Blue Moutain Fertzz????anyone know about them??
anyone have anything on this let me know...thanks!
|
|
|
|
|
|
#2 |
|
Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 38
![]() |
Im using them, sounds good but Im not sure how much to give. I have been giving the plants weekly doses every watering and they look great so far. Not sure if im hurting them or not. Would love a bit of advice if anybody has any experience in BMO Nutrients. Thanks!
|
|
|
|
|
|
#3 |
|
Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 38
![]() |
I guess the shit is classified. Or I am the only one using them. Let me see if I can post some pics at least.
Last edited by kumplocke; 03-28-2010 at 07:13 AM.. Reason: Oops |
|
|
|
|
|
#4 |
|
Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 38
![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#5 |
|
Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: back east
Posts: 385
![]() ![]() ![]() |
Yea it is surprising there isn't much on info on these. This is a feeding chart I adapted from Oshogreen on RollItUp but it is untested so might need some adjustment. I am using plain potting mix with no ferts so YMMV.
The idea is (if you water twice a week) rotate between Tonic/molasses/plain water and feedings, but watch the plant to see how it is reacting and adjust as needed because every strain and environment is different. Supposedly the Tonic allows you to use 1/2 the fert dosage but I am unsure if that has already been taken into consideration with this chart. |
|
|
|
|
|
#6 |
|
Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: back east
Posts: 385
![]() ![]() ![]() |
Thanks to Shannonball on RIU for this info!
Here is what the owner of BMO told me about using their products: I apologize for taking so long to respond to your message. My email inbox has been a little swamped this week. The Grow It Green should be used every 5 to 7 days (ever 5 th day for heavy feeding plants, 7 th day for light feeding plants, and every 12 to 14 for houseplants). The Foliar Harmony should be used as needed (when foliage appears lighter green than normal). Or no more than once every 7 days, to help boost growth. Since your wife fed them with the Foliar Harmony, I'd wait two days before feeding, via the roots. Foliar feeding is a very efficient way to feed / correct minor deficiencies. Nutrients from foliar feeding travels to all parts of the plant in just under two hours on average. However, frequent foliar feeding (more than once every 7 days), will discourage root growth. In order to have respectable yields with plants such as Tomatoes, good root development is a must. Allowing the soil to dry slightly, then doing a deep watering and/or feeding with a slight runoff from the bottom of the pots, will ensure great root development. Tomatoes also require up to twice the recommended amounts of Grow It Green and Flower Power. Here are some general use guidelines which may be helpful: The best way to use our products is in rotation. Water, feed, water, feed, (foliar feed as necessary), on separate days, in a continuous cycle. All of our liquid products can be mixed together in the same gallon of water, with no loss in performance. With the separations in NPK values, you can tune your fertilizer mix, to the values that best suit your particular plant(s). We recommend that you mix each liquid product as per the label on the bottle. The Super Plant Tonic should be used from seedling stage until 3/4 of the way through the total growth period for short season plants (plants with a total life of 6 months or less). For trees or shrubs it can be used throughout the year, provided soil temperatures are above 40 degrees. You mix it as per the label, giving each plant one quart per gallon of soil volume (1 gallon maximum for in ground plants). Then it's best to wait two days, to allow the microorganisms to establish a stable population, before feeding (this applies only to the first time you use the SPT). After that, it can be used weekly and directly mixed in with the other products if you desire. The Grow It Green is used during initial vegetative growth. Use weekly, giving each plant one quart of mixed up GIG, per gallon of soil for container plants. Example: 2 gallon pots would receive 2 quarts of mixed up GIG per week. If your plants are in the ground, 1/2 gallon (for light feeding plants) to 1 gallon per week for heavier feeding plants). Then just prior to fruit / nut / vegetable / or flower production, reduce the mixing strength of GIG to 1/2 the bottle recommended mixing strength and add the Flower Power at 1/2 the bottle recommended mixing strength. Then slowly reduce the mixing strength of the GIG, while increasing the mixing strength of the FP. The decreases and increases should be done in teaspoon sized measurements ( 5 ml). The Foliar Harmony can be used during vegetative growth and during fruit / nut / vegetable or flower production. During vegetative growth, we recommend foliar application every two weeks. During flowering, foliar application during the first few weeks only, works best. FH can also be mixed in with FP (instead of or in conjunction with the GIG), during the fruit / nut / vegetable or flower production phase of growth, to increase nitrogen levels to ensure plants finish at their peak (staying green slightly longer, to increase yield). If you do use the FH as a Foliar Feed during the later half of flowering, please rinse foliage with room temperature water, twice over a two day period prior to harvest. This is best done early in the morning or late in the evening, with temperatures are cooler. Or prior to lights on, if growing indoors. Both the tops and bottoms of the leaves need to be rinsed until a good runoff occurs. These are general guidelines for using our products, some plants, like corn and tomatoes, which are heavy feeders, can be fed twice the label recommended amounts, after the second week of vegetative growth. The best (safest) way to determine the proper feeding levels for your particular plants is to start at 1/2 the label recommended feeding strength, for the first feeding. Then slowly increase the mixing strengths of our products, with each feeding (in teaspoon increments). This helps avoid nutrient burning of foliage, which can slow down plant production. Some people also try feeding most of their plants at 1/2 the label recommended mixing strength, then feed two plants at the bottle recommended mixing strength, the first feeding. If the plants being fed the stronger mixing strength show no signs of nutrient burn, then you know it's safe to increase the mixing strength for the others, at next feeding. However, if the two plants being fed the stronger mixing strength, do show signs of nutrient burn, you have only affected two plants rather than your whole crop. You would then simply skip the next feeding of the nutrient burned plants and give them only water on the next feeding day. After that, they would then receive the same mixing strength as the larger group on the next scheduled feeding day. If you use a PH meter to check your mixed up fertilizer solution, all of our products work best in the range of 5.5 to 7.2 5 to 6 for hydroponics, 6 to 7.2 for soil. A TDS / EC meter used to determine ppm or EC, will be of little use with our products. The NPK in each is bound differently than the highly conductive commercial chemical based fertilizers. Use of that meter will not reflect the true NPK value of your mixed up fertilizer solution, since organic fertilizers are less conductive, because of the way the NPK is bound in longer carbon and hydrogen chains. Organic fertilizers also lack, PH stabilizers, dyes and the high mineral salt content of the chemical based fertilizers, which is why organic fertilizers are much healthier for both your plants and you. Our only recommendations about the water you add our products to are: that is should be chlorine free (for best results) and have a ppm reading of less than 180 ppm. Above that level, mineral elements in hard water tend to cause other minerals in the fertilizers to drop out of solution, rending them less effective. I hope this information is helpful. If you have any other questions, please feel free to email us. We will do our best to answer them promptly. Thank You. Signed. - Bill Nelson, Owner of Blue Mtn Organics |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|