Have you got ready mixed coco feed for cannabis plants regards alan
ashleysays
Hi Alan, we sure do – a couple of options, in fact: Coco loco and Dirtcraft organics are both created from a coco base that has amendments in it ready to plant in. We don’t have the Dirtcraft on our webstore yet, but it is available in stores.
Hi have you a ready mixed feed nutrients to feed cannabis during its growth and flowering period which is prity foolproof to use and also one that I can put on the plants like a fertiliser when I go on holaday I have a automated watering system kind regards alan
ashleysays
You can never go wrong with Canna. If you wants absolute simplicity botanicare grow and bloom will work. Cheers!
Jeff Vitkunsays
I live on Long Island, New York and love having a vegetable garden every year. Do you sell a product that would help my vegetable plants produce more product and make the plants more healthy? Thanks, Jeff.
ashleysays
Hi Jeff,
What we would recommend is a bit tricky, depending on what you’re growing. I think a slow release fertilizer such as Happy Frog All Purpose is a good base fertilizer for most mature veggies. I like a slow release nitrogen for most veggies because it allows the plant’s root system to keep pace with the leaf growth. Too rapid leaf growth leaves the plant vulnerable to heat and drought. If you are growing Tomatoes, I don’t give them too much in the way of Nitrogen until they set their first buds, that way you don’t get all green and no flower, Happy Frog Tomato and Vegetable is good for that. For cabbage, kale, broccoli, etc. I add an extra kick of blood meal to the soil a week prior to planting mature seedlings – they are big nitrogen eaters. Some kelp meal or liquid kelp will help your plants to be more resistant to cold, drought and wind dehydration. Plenty of good quality compost in the soil will help with drainage, nutrient uptake and will add much needed micro organisms to the soil! — Cheers, Pam
Ralfsays
Hello. The one thing that don’t make sense to me with ur coco line is that vegetation stage needs higher N and lower P.K and when in flowering stage u need low N and higher PK. How does it work with canna coco with that? And if u follow canna schedule it states to use pk 13/14 only in week 5. I would have thought u would need pk more since the a.b does not switch up like ur other lines? Far as I know canna coco the only nutes that does not? Can u explain that a little better?
ashleysays
Hi Ralf,
The reason they have you use the PK 13/14 later in flower is to help initialize more flowering sites. Just because your feeding schedule tells you to only use it then, doesn’t mean you only have to use it then. You can add the pk 13/14 at any time during the flowering phase to help increase the density of the flowers. All that is in it is PK. — Ryan at FSG
alan cochrane says
Have you got ready mixed coco feed for cannabis plants regards alan
ashley says
Hi Alan, we sure do – a couple of options, in fact: Coco loco and Dirtcraft organics are both created from a coco base that has amendments in it ready to plant in. We don’t have the Dirtcraft on our webstore yet, but it is available in stores.
Alan says
Thank you regards alan
alan.cochrane@hotmail.co.uk
alan cochrane says
Hi have you a ready mixed feed nutrients to feed cannabis during its growth and flowering period which is prity foolproof to use and also one that I can put on the plants like a fertiliser when I go on holaday I have a automated watering system kind regards alan
ashley says
You can never go wrong with Canna. If you wants absolute simplicity botanicare grow and bloom will work. Cheers!
Jeff Vitkun says
I live on Long Island, New York and love having a vegetable garden every year. Do you sell a product that would help my vegetable plants produce more product and make the plants more healthy? Thanks, Jeff.
ashley says
Hi Jeff,
What we would recommend is a bit tricky, depending on what you’re growing. I think a slow release fertilizer such as Happy Frog All Purpose is a good base fertilizer for most mature veggies. I like a slow release nitrogen for most veggies because it allows the plant’s root system to keep pace with the leaf growth. Too rapid leaf growth leaves the plant vulnerable to heat and drought. If you are growing Tomatoes, I don’t give them too much in the way of Nitrogen until they set their first buds, that way you don’t get all green and no flower, Happy Frog Tomato and Vegetable is good for that. For cabbage, kale, broccoli, etc. I add an extra kick of blood meal to the soil a week prior to planting mature seedlings – they are big nitrogen eaters. Some kelp meal or liquid kelp will help your plants to be more resistant to cold, drought and wind dehydration. Plenty of good quality compost in the soil will help with drainage, nutrient uptake and will add much needed micro organisms to the soil! — Cheers, Pam
Ralf says
Hello. The one thing that don’t make sense to me with ur coco line is that vegetation stage needs higher N and lower P.K and when in flowering stage u need low N and higher PK. How does it work with canna coco with that? And if u follow canna schedule it states to use pk 13/14 only in week 5. I would have thought u would need pk more since the a.b does not switch up like ur other lines? Far as I know canna coco the only nutes that does not? Can u explain that a little better?
ashley says
Hi Ralf,
The reason they have you use the PK 13/14 later in flower is to help initialize more flowering sites. Just because your feeding schedule tells you to only use it then, doesn’t mean you only have to use it then. You can add the pk 13/14 at any time during the flowering phase to help increase the density of the flowers. All that is in it is PK. — Ryan at FSG