Does this product root for hydroponics or into a medium such as grodan rockwool?
1103671
I planted seeds directly into the hydroponics Rapid Rooter "plugs" and started them indoors before transferring them into well draining soil outside. They went right from the trays into planters and "took root" right away.
1103672
No other medium needed besides maybe some clay pebbles to keep it in place while it is in the hydroponic basket. Use these plugs for seeds or cuttings.
1103673
I use it to root in a humidity dome, then plant in soil. works great for both seeds and cuttings. stays moist, sometimes too moist if you mist too often.
1453846
All of my reseach shows yes, however I used it as a benefical bacterial to brew and multiply in a compost tea. It seems to have done well in that medium. It is more ideally designed for hydro setups.
102463
You could try. Most plants grow well in hydroponics. The problems can be:1. Not enough root space, or not enough space for the plant - small plants should be ok2. The roots of your plants might have some bacteria on them. Hydroponic environments are very comfortable for plants, but even more comfortable for bacteria. Bacteria that didn't do much in soil might suddenly begin to flourish in your aerogarden, eat your nutrients, change your PH level, and maybe even damage your roots. So before you transplant your plants into aerogarden, make sure to wash all the soil off the roots, and then soak them in hydrogen peroxide 3% solution. You could try. Most plants grow well in hydroponics. The problems can be:1. Not enough root space, or not enough space for the plant - small plants should be ok2. The roots of your plants might have some bacteria on them. Hydroponic environments are very comfortable for plants, but even more comfortable for bacteria. Bacteria that didn't do much in soil might suddenly begin to flourish in your aerogarden, eat your nutrients, change your PH level, and maybe even damage your roots. So before you transplant your plants into aerogarden, make sure to wash all the soil off the roots,... » Read More You could try. Most plants grow well in hydroponics. The problems can be:1. Not enough root space, or not enough space for the plant - small plants should be ok2. The roots of your plants might have some bacteria on them. Hydroponic environments are very comfortable for plants, but even more comfortable for bacteria. Bacteria that didn't do much in soil might suddenly begin to flourish in your aerogarden, eat your nutrients, change your PH level, and maybe even damage your roots. So before you transplant your plants into aerogarden, make sure to wash all the soil off the roots, and then soak them in hydrogen peroxide 3% solution. « Show Less
355075
No, I've used only Miracle Grow and it worked great. I'm sure your mix is even better.
754451
I had the same problem. I read somewhere , that you are to do some kind of test on it. It seemed a bit confusing. Maybe the website on the bottle can give you the information. I was unsuccessful with the whole hydroponic thing. Sorry couldn't be of any help.
1514282
Technically, this is growing aeroponically, but the answer to your question is no. The sites are too close together and your plants would not get enough light, as this was not designed as full hydroponic solution. Plus your roots would become completely entangled in the spray heads, which happens to some extent even growing 3-4 inch clones.
248972
I am not sure with that, but here's what I would try. I would try clonex try two ways, one clone off a cutting dipped in clonex and put into media with humidity at around 80%, 2nd option is to put clonex on a napkin and wrap it around a branch then wrap it with foil to keep it moist and see if it would root. I can't say that it would work, but it what I have learned. Doesn't hurt to try.
1263388
I've never attempted to root a succulent as most I've ever dealt with happily self propagate. If I had to assume though, I would assume no. This hormone is meant to be used on woody stalks and most succulent plants don't have one.
1027904
Advanced Nutrients as I am sure you know, focuses on hydroponic growing but all their products that i've used or know about can also be used in soil or other growth media to great benefit of your ladies. I think you'll be very happy with your results.
133944
I am no biochemist. I am using Kelp to provide balanced minerals. Apparently the PGR's are inherent in the Kelp. Apparently it also promotes mycorrhizae.
1634580
I don't know what a horticulturist would say, but I like to water in any granular fertilizer that I use. This product is easy to apply, and I've been getting excellent results. My blossoms are larger, and the greenery grows really quickly.
1858125
You can use it for either but it is more for soil as this mix will probably clog up your hydo system. FF makes another veg formula that is specific to hydo with a blue label.
1920664
Taken from the package...A unique starter plug derived from naturally composted tree bark. Great for soil and Hydroponic applications. Excellent air to water ratio encourages root branching.
2190315
I generally use it as an amendment to my soil and sprinkle a little(tsp or 2) into the hole for all transplants. This year I mixed it with green sand and everything seems very happy.I only use it in the Spring and for starters. Seems to be water soluble, would probably work good in a fertilizer tea.
545520
I have done both but prefer adding water to crystals them mixing with soil. Crystals must be at root level not on top of soil.
1936762
We use Miracle-Gro Potting Soil in all our containers. We have enjoyed great success with a wide variety of plants using this soil.
542555
They have a line up for soil and hydro. The only difference is the grow big. I've used them both in hydro and soil with great results I recommend the soluble and bush doctor lineup fox farm has using them all together I've got some of the best results yet. One con with using in hydro the nutrients like to settle to the bottom I had to stir at least once a day.