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True Living Organics - The Ultimate Guide to Growing All-Natural Marijuana Indoors (2012)

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I recommend Whitney Farms Unsteamed Bone Meal as it has always been a great product for me<br />

Unsteamed bone meal, however, does not piss off the good fungi, and is a slow- and longrelease<br />

phosphorus amendment. That’s exactly how the plants need phosphorus: slow and steady. Plants can’t<br />

take up a lot of phosphorus at any one time, so use the unsteamed bone meal globally as a buffer for<br />

pH and as a source for slow phosphorus, calcium, and nitrogen release. Use steamed versions of bone<br />

meal for spikes and layers only! Even though both of these types of bone meal (steamed and<br />

unsteamed) have N-P-K ratings of 3-15-0, it is important <strong>to</strong> understand the difference in the release<br />

rates as this is what makes all the difference in TLO growing.<br />

Bulb food is something I like <strong>to</strong> add <strong>to</strong> the soil mix globally in small quantities. <strong>The</strong> buffering from<br />

the calcium content of this, and the high levels of potassium (K) and phosphorus (P) with a little<br />

nitrogen, makes this one a winner with a low enough P ratio <strong>to</strong> not impact the fungi negatively when<br />

added globally in small amounts. A standard N-P-K ratio of bulb food would be 3-8-8. <strong>The</strong> bulb food<br />

slowly releases P and K for a very long time, and very slowly, just like the plant prefers. Good stuff,<br />

Maynard.

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