BiG Plant Science is created by a master grower and Chemist in Denmark 12 years ago. When he first started growing cannabis he was overwhelmed by all the different types of fertilizers at the garden centers and grow shops. Hundreds of fertilizer bottles with big promises like “60% bigger juicier buds”, complicated feeding schedules, and with a price that can make any mistake very expensive.
Growing cannabis successfully involves more than just providing water; it’s an intricate art that significantly impacts plant health.
When growing cannabis, you should do EC measurements to make sure your plants are getting the perfect amount of nutrients. If that sounds too technical, don’t worry – it’s really simple, and you’ll learn all the most important information in this article.
To accurately identify nutrient deficiencies in cannabis plants, it is recommended to closely observe their overall health and appearance. Regular inspections should be conducted to detect any signs of stress or abnormal growth. Consider the following steps for a thorough assessment:
Mobile nutrient deficiencies show symptoms on lower (older) leaves and move up the plant. Immobile deficiencies show symptoms on the top leaves (new growth). You can use this information to help narrow down what type of nutrient deficiency your plant might be suffering from.
Once your seedlings use up all their energy, they’ll need nutrients from an outside source. That’s where you, the grower, step in and give the plant its first nutrient boost.
There are 3 major categories when it comes to fertilizer for cannabis; liquid, powder, or natural. They all have their pros and cons and we will explore each one to see which will work best for you.
When choosing soil for growing cannabis, think about three important things: how well water can it drain, the soil’s pH (how acidic or basic it is), and what it’s made of.
Let’s say you have decided to grow your own cannabis, bought your pots but cannot decide which medium to use, Soil or Coco? Let’s look at the differences between growing in coco and soil to assist you in making a decision.
How good your water is, and what’s in it, plays a big role in how well your cannabis plants will grow. So, it’s crucial to have good quality water for a successful crop.
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