Squilly
(enthusiast)
4/14/01 09:57 AM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 116322
/ re: 116284
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I wouldn't add anything to enhance flavour to my water or air. I have heard that scent can be picked up by the plants. If you dehydrate orange peel in the room during bud, you will get orange taste to the pot, never tried it.
Once my buds are dried, they go on a screen in the outflow of the ventilation from a small room. Twenty four hours minimum spent drying on the screen, then into paper bags to finish losing moisture. Once the pot is well dried, into a sealed latch top mason jar, tumble the container and open the lid once or twice a day to release moisture. Your buds are shrinking big time during all this, even in the jar. Weight changes only as water is lost. Keep this up, you will notice the change in taste as the time passes. The chlorophyll breaks down into sugars (I think thats it) during this process and taste improves.
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McRen
(enthusiast)
4/14/01 04:17 PM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 116452
/ re: 116284
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Thanks IFAHADMOREGANGE,
I feel so stupid for not even thinking of that...I guess it flew over my head.
once again, thanks
McRen
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johnnyafghan
(journeyman)
4/14/01 05:37 PM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 116471
/ re: 116452
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You can buy pure citric cid at a supermarket. They usually keep it next to baking powder etc.
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danknutzz
(stranger
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4/16/01 05:49 PM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 117418
/ re: 116471
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I have tried using the water from steamed vegtabels.
You know the water left in the bottom of the pot that is all green and filled with all different kinds of goodies, the plant I used it on was. . . . well supiror to anything else that came out of my garden for that grow.
But
I have yet to do any real reasearch with this method, any one else?
nothing better then gumbo . . . . .except Jumbo
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PurpleDurban
(enthusiast)
4/16/01 08:55 PM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 117541
/ re: 117418
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I have tried a few different homebrew tonics for my outdoor ladies and they do seem to provide a nice perk. The two that I have tried more often are: broth of green leafy vegetables (much calium) and alfalfa tea. Alfalfa is incredibly nutritious for fauna and flora alike, because it develops extensive root structures and absorbs unusually high amounts of nutrients from lower layers of soil than most plants. Alfalfa tea contains high levels of Ca, Chl, Fe, Mg, P, K, S, and trace elements. But it is less practical than maxi-crop.
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drbean
(stranger
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4/16/01 11:25 PM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 117593
/ re: 115844
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PureBlend hydro! all around good organic fert. later,bean
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cookery
(stranger
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4/17/01 00:46 AM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 117612
/ re: 116284
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what the hell does IMHO mean, i always see people typing that in??
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PurpleDurban
(enthusiast)
4/17/01 00:57 AM
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Re: what fert for sweet taste?
[Post#: 117615
/ re: 117612
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Either "In my humble opinion" or "In my honest opinion"-IMHO.
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