Venom OG & Tropicana Cookiez

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@@VanillaFrostX,A Few Starting Tips: Growing marijuana really isn’t that complicated, people just make it seem that way! Marijuana is a fairly resilient plant, and can survive a fair amount of stress. Ideally, you want your cannabis plants looking pristine through the whole grow but don’t worry if your plants get a little beat up along the way. I’ve had plants look rough towards the end and still produce high quality bud! If something is wrong with your plants but you can’t figure out what it is, change the reservoir water. There is a wide array of problems that can be fixed by a reservoir change! Use less nutrients than indicated by nutrient labels. Feel free to experiment and see how your plants react to different amounts, but treat the amount specified on the label as the maximum amount. I suggest starting off at 1/2 of the amount specified. Be nice to yourself! This is likely a new skill to you and there’s no shame is making mistakes… I made many!

@@VanillaFrostX,Mixing Nutrients: You can use an old five-gallon water jug as a container to mix your nutrients. You can use tap water, rain water or well water. Some growers use RO (Reverse Osmosis) water to grow cannabis since it has the least amount of extra ‘stuff’ in the water, though with RO you may want to supply your plants with a CaliMagic supplement to make up for the calcium and magnesium that’s normally found in most regular water sources. Either way, always make sure to “pH” your nutrient water before you pour it into the reservoir (see below). The Importance of Managing pH: A chart describing the optimum pH zone for nutrient absorption. pH’ing Your Water: After you’ve mixed all of your nutrients and supplements into your water, it’s important to ensure that the nutrient water is the correct pH so your plants are able to properly absorb nutrients. You will need a pH kit or an electronic pH tester to test the pH of your water. Most pH kits come with instructions, so you should follow those if they’re available. Basically, you want to get a sample of the water you’re pH’ing and test it (put some pH test drops in it/place some on a test strip/use your electronic tester). This will tell you the current pH of your water. You can then use small amounts of pH up/down to adjust your water to the right level, but don’t be afraid to leave the pH within a range. Some nutrients are better absorbed by the roots at a lower pH, while other nutrients need a higher pH to be properly absorbed by the plant’s roots. Therefore, when you’re making your water, you want to adjust to a pH within the range of 5.5 – 6.5 to ensure proper nutrient absorption.

@@VanillaFrostX,How to Manage the Water Reservoir Replenishing Reservoir Water: Make sure to add water when it looks like the reservoir has lost about a gallon of water (if you have a smaller reservoir, you will want to top off sooner). Be sure to leave at least a few inches of air-space below the net pot. When replacing water, you’ll want to replace the nutrients in it too, especially after your plants mature and start drinking more than a gallon of water a day. In the beginning, you can probably get away with topping off your water with plain, pH’ed water. You can figure out how much nutrients to add to your top-off water by applying the following formula: Take the number of gallons you’re putting back in the reservoir, and divide that number by the total number of gallons in your reservoir. So, if you’re adding in 1 gallon, and your total number of gallons is 5, your number is 1/5. The resulting number is the fraction of your normal nutrient dose you’ll need to put back in the tank (I always like to put a little less than whatever number I ended up with). If you end up with a fraction of 1/5 like in the example, you’ll add 1/5 of your normal nutrients (or a little less) to the 1 gallon of water that you’re using to top off the reservoir. The easier way to do this is to make an extra batch of nutrient water and use that to top off your reservoir. Nutrient water can last for at least 2 weeks after being mixed. Minerals will build up in the reservoir and your plants may not use all the nutrients equally, so you’ll definitely want to change the entire reservoir of water at least once every 7 days. The plants like the 10-15min of oxygen they get while you’re changing the water, but don’t let any of the roots dry out.

@Hydrahail, Thanks!

@Hydrahail, Used to scale exactly how big the plant was ;)