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| Forums > Marijuana Growing > Organic Soil > plant sap pH 6.4 | ||
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#291 |
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mag sulfate actually contains a minute amount of calcium.
what does it read when you add 5.25 grams CaNO3 to one liter pure water? does it change if you then add 5 grams Epsom salt to the same one liter?
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Comparison of Plant Available Silicon in fertilizer sources. Last edited by Avenger; 11-18-2014 at 03:58 PM.. Reason: i feed nitrate, still cant get enough sap squezed out to test cannabis |
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#292 |
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Senior Member
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Can we reduce that down to say an ounce or two of water...say 60 ml. I can do it tomorrow morning.
Is that gonna be near 2000 ppm? I should get best accuracy there |
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#293 |
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0.315 grams Cal nit per 60mL is around 1000 ppm Ca.
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Comparison of Plant Available Silicon in fertilizer sources. |
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#294 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2013
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I will use the liter.
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#295 | |
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The Logical Gardener
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Strongbeef;
You seemed to take offense in the other thread but you did make a couple of statements which are all I've been asking for. If I missed the scientific references/citations please point me in the right direction. Just referring to an entire book does not work. It is akin to referring to Einstein to support a specific point in relativity or quantum physics or the entire bible to support the hypothesis of creation. If you read back, I did reference a couple or three scientific articles to clarify or to seek clarity. Here is what you said; Quote:
In the event that you are unaware just linking to someone's writings is not the same as citing an article written in a legitimate scientific journal or to a book which is supported by numerous citations. If you link to someone's hypothetical writings, it can be interesting but it is not proof nor science. Suppose you referred to some of my hypotheses; you could state that herein lies an interesting opinion and here is the logic upon which it is based but it does not mean that it should be accepted as scientific evidence. On the other hand, if you referenced some of my writing on living soil, you could state that, MM supports the opinion expressed by citing Dr X, Y and Zs peer reviewed studies and the following scientific reviews. This could then be accepted as scientific evidence providing MM interpreted the literature correctly. On the basis of front line research, if one said that MM proved that a crop of corn can be grown using only compost tea as illustrated by his photos and description from the growing season of 2012, this would be conjecture because too many variables were possibly at play, there were no controls and it has not been repeated. However if one said that MM proved that sphagnum peatmoss (SPM) is not lifeless/inert in 2003-7 by growing out and videoing several microbial species from hydrated and fed SPM this would be a statement of scientific fact because the variables were limited, controls were used, other scientists found the information irrefutable and it involved the disproving of a negative statement (myth). On your method of growing and your journey of learning, that's great and if it works for you, makes you happy and does no harm, keep it up. I just don't think its a great idea to make folks think they need to make it more complicated than necessary. What I've learned myself is that the simplest way is usually the best way. I do believe in harnessing knowledge from nature but keep bearing in mind that nature figured it out a long time ago and that nature grows plants everywhere despite the climate and pH of the soil. (don't forget pH only means power or potential of hydrogen) There are some plants which seem to grow in every climate and soil type, like dandelions & many other herbs including hemp.
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Anybody can be wrong about anything. "When the facts change, I change my mind. What do you do, sir?" "Capitalism is the astounding belief that the most wickedest of men will do the most wickedest of things for the greatest good of everyone." ~John Maynard Keynes~ Sorry: No questions by PM, check my webpage Last edited by Microbeman; 11-24-2014 at 01:38 AM.. Reason: spelling |
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3 members found this post helpful. |
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#296 |
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Newbie
Join Date: May 2016
Posts: 16
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Any one ever buy an inexpensive ion chromatography machine for plant sap?
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#297 |
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Newbie
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 47
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Hi guys. Was wondering if someone in this forum can help. I ran some tests on my plants today (which visually appear healthy). Ph was 6.6 which is a little high. Potassium in Older foliage is 1860 vs new foliage is 790. Brix levels 7.4. On observation the foliage is rather dark green so I’m guessing nitrogen levels are a little high. The line on the Brix meter was rather blurry. Plants are in 2nd or 3rd week of flowering. Was wondering what I can do to raise bricks levels and lower sap ph by .2. Any help would be appreciated. Tha ks
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