Is there a particular reason, when people discuss the use of MaxSea for fertilizing, people never use the acid formula? I understand that not all species appreciate any more acidity, than their media provides, such as N.northiana, but with species that grow in swampy conditions, like N.ampullaria, and N.bicalcarata, wouldn’t the acid formula at least be safe, of not desirable?
I’ve just used a very dilute amount and gently spritzed my seedlings, not drenching the potting mix, and I’ll note any issues. I used a 32oz sprayer and less than an 1/8th tsp of fertilizer. Water is RO/rain, less than 25ppm and potting mix is peat moss, coco husk chips, vermiculite, LFS, and perlite.
The plants have been growing in filtered light on my west facing, screened in pool area. I’m in SW Florida, with currently ideal temps and humidity, but January and February, I’ll have to watch for cold nights.
I’ve just used a very dilute amount and gently spritzed my seedlings, not drenching the potting mix, and I’ll note any issues. I used a 32oz sprayer and less than an 1/8th tsp of fertilizer. Water is RO/rain, less than 25ppm and potting mix is peat moss, coco husk chips, vermiculite, LFS, and perlite.
The plants have been growing in filtered light on my west facing, screened in pool area. I’m in SW Florida, with currently ideal temps and humidity, but January and February, I’ll have to watch for cold nights.