When I was a field service engineer, we had all kinds of specialized tools. One was like a pair of sharp tweezers that opened when you squeezed the handle(like a snap ring pliers). It was used to remove o-rings from a sensitive part of the system we serviced. It would be perfect for the task.I was thinking about a pair of modified snap ring pliers, or something along that line.
I let them go a few days they usually just fall off. I only had to pluck one it fell right off once I touched it.I have 4 seedlings that have the seed husk still attached. Never had a problem with that before. Anyone have a fool-proof(I have been called a fool on occasion) for removing the husk? 3 of the 4 are ‘older’ seeds. Could that be the issue?
The seeds are regulars. I am not sure if I will try to make a lower branch a seeded branch yet if I get males.Looking great OldFogey and a very nice new home for your plants! I look forward to following along!
Are these feminized seeds, or will I get to watch the sexing process? I’ve only grown feminized seeds, so I’ve never quite figured that process out except for the DNA tests that they advertise.
The bottle does say it is a base and not to mix it with other solutions. I will keep that in mind though. Maybe I will only feed silica every couple of weeks and obviously keep an eye on the plants for signs of lockout.I tried silica awhile back. Before I was using jacks. It seemed to make my ph climb, other than that I couldn’t tell it made any difference.
I got tired of fighting the ph issues, and quit using it.
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