Aptus bible pro#
Aptus bible series#

Virtually all of the silica remains in the growing medium until it is converted, which can Even if a grower is adding a silica supplement (not in silicic acid form), Rarely available because of the time it takes soil micro-life to naturally convert silicon In most indoor applications, silicic acid is This is theīeginning part of the biochemical sequence. With amino acids) is to optimize Silicon levels in the form of Silicic Acid. One of the best ways to increase Calcium availability and uptake (other than chelating There are many other problems with Calcium deficiency And if Calcium uptake is limited in any way then all other nutrients uptake andĪvailability will be affected. Looking at the chart above we can see that Calcium is near the beginning of the se Quantities, such as Nitrogen (as Nitrates) and Potassium. Also, Calcium is pushed away by other minerals that are often added in large This is becauseĬalcium is immobile, meaning it doesn’t naturally move into and throughout plant Order to avoid mineral deficiencies and/or nutrient uptake problems.Ī common nutrient problem in indoor gardening is Calcium deficiency. It is very important to respect this sequence in This sequence is not available (or less available), the uptake of all other elements in the These elements should be present in a bioavailable form to plants. Lowed by Organic Nitrogen (from L-Amino Acids), Magnesium, Phosphorus and Potas. Silicic acid enhances Calcium uptake, fol. These sugars feed the microbes, which transform silicates (Si) into silicicĪcid through a process called silicification. This starts with Boron, which stimulates the root system to leach sugars into

It is important to understand that plants have a defined biological sequence of nutrient I didn’t want to release this page without more imput, but the thread doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. I will give the vermiculite peat mix a shot one of these goes. I don't have one style of growing, enjoy trying them all out, so situationally and goal dependant for the individual on how best to grow. Ones in perlite peat coco media mix much greener and growing but definitely not stable enuf and seem to need support. So, Ones in coir stretched much less but has its erks with needing the extra cal mag. However indoor I don't use soil and run media due to cleanliness. I have noticed my plants more in perlite media are, as you stated way too vine like, just in need of support and I don't like or really have the want to trellis plants unless it's big outdoor crop, and even there I would rather not trellis and just have strong enough plants to hold their weight, I usually do, however wind and rain can really force at least a few lines of support.

Aptus bible series#

Yes, I am doing some crammed work with various media and as well working with Dyna series products_ shy of the protekt, I build solutions using phosphoric and other nutrients, as well- so I use a pure silicate, well powder form, however have learned a lot. And that is when the need for liquid silica became popular. I can see now that when vermiculite became expensive it was replaced with perlite. But the 50/50 peat vermiculite makes it all just memories now.

Aptus bible pro#

So I vegged with the Dyna Foliage pro and protekt, then dropped the silica and switched to Jacks for flowering. But when I switched to Jacks 321, I could run my high 8.0+ tap with no ph down if I eliminated the high ph liquid silica. But I am a huge believer in silica and noticed right away when I was growing in pure perlite that my fast growing plants needed it or they almost became vines. I learned the medium from Dr Bugsbee on youtube and feed with Jacks 321 also on youtube. My water has so much lime in it that it gunks up roots. I finally bought a 50lb postage scale to weigh to figure out just how much my plants were using. Click to expand.I over watered for a while.