I don't really know if that's true or not, as I've always used molassas on every grow Flushing is what really takes the chlorafyl how ever you spell it also the nute taste and also makes your weed burn better. The flushing phase. That should be the last two weeks water only. Is that what you mean? Ph'd water with 2 tbl spoons of molassas in the last 2 weeks, to really give it that weight. When do you use the molass. I use all fox farm. And if i might add try using half of what fox farm suggests a little tip from the local grow op to much for your plants all at once they say.
I don't use flushing agents, because I think they don't really help, just out there to get cash and I'm cheap. It could be something else but my money is on the molasses as its the only sticky thing I ever feed them.
BadMrFrosty Member. I was using Technaflora's "Sugar Daddy" but it is kinda pricey, so I am going to try using molasses insted. I have a sneaking suspicion that is all "sugar daddy" is.
This whole thread is filled with hearsay and myths Due to molasses being a by-product of the sugar refining process, it is packed with carbohydrates which serve as an instant food source for healthy microbes in the soil. By regularly feeding the soil, they will be able to support more beneficial microbes. This, in turn, will provide the plants with more nutrients that are essential for optimal health and growth. These trace minerals come in the form of calcium, iron, potassium, and sulfur which are all helpful in keeping your plants healthy.
As mentioned earlier, molasses can act as a chelating agent. If you prefer a more DIY approach, you can use blackstrap molasses, particularly the unsulfured type. Although you might have heard of some people mentioning that you should spray the solution directly on your plants, the problem is that the residue can end up attracting pests to your grow room.
You can get the most benefits of molasses in your nutrient solution if you use a soil-based system for your plants. However, it can work on hydroponic systems as well. Just make sure to check its pH before you give it since the sugars will make it acidic. Once your plants are nearing the end of their growing cycle particularly two to three weeks prior , stop giving them molasses and fertilizers.
If there are still leftover molasses, you can combine it with water at one cup per gallon then pour on your compost pile. This way, it can stimulate healthy microbes in there too. Apart from giving plants a major boost, molasses is also capable of warding off pests, thereby making your garden pest-free. Good luck with your grow! Want more home growing tips? Learn how to calculate grow light coverage. Read more about cannabis nutrients here. Click here to read my easy steps to maximizing your cannabis yields!
Blackstrap unsulphured molasses is the best type of molasses to use for cannabis growing. You can also use unsulphured dry molasses. Growers have used agave syrup, corn syrup, or honey as an organic nutrient for growing cannabis, although unsulphured molasses is the most effective.
Yes, insects cannot digest sugars so the molasses water mixture will act as an organic insecticide. It can be applied as a foliar spray. The purpose of the molasses is to break down into a carbohydrate once in the soil, feeding the bacteria in your soil and releasing CO2 for the plant to absorb. Growers have reported using between 1 and 4 tablespoons during the cannabis flowering phase.
Show References. Conant et al. Skip to content. Table of Contents Jump to Section show. What type of molasses do I use to grow cannabis? What other type of sugars do growers use to grow cannabis? Do I need to use soil bacteria rhizobacteria when I use molasses to grow cannabis? Can I use molasses as an organic insecticide on my cannabis plants?
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