There are numerous other factors that will determine how the plants do that are are way more important than your base ratios such as concentration, res changes, lighting, heat/humidity, etc. But I digress.īut to answer your question of whether a bloom mix can be used throughout a grow.sure. If I remember correctly it's almost exactly like Maxibloom yet some dude coins the term "Lucas formula" and it's all the rage.
In other words, has anyone just used a "bloom" formula for the entire grow of vegetables? Or does anyone see why this shouldn't be done? Taking a cue from our "one toke over the line" growers and picked up by many legal vegetable hydro growers, why not just use the MaxiBloom for the entire grow and just adjust the PPM as needed? After all, it approaches the Lucas Formula which is applauded by millions in their clouds of smoke. It would appear to me, that a large number of the vegetables on the list are closer to the MaxiBloom NPK values and quite different from the MaxiGro NPK values. What bothers me is the disparity of the NPK values between the General Hydroponics Maxi series compared to the apparent textbook values required for different vegetables. Like many of the brands, General Hydroponics Maxi Series does the progressive change from all MaxiGro to all MaxiBloom. I am going to be using General Hydroponics MaxiGro and MaxiBloom Series with added CalMag. They were speaking of using these values for the whole grow, vegetative and blooming starting with weak to stronger PPM during the grow. According to a reference article on hydroponics nutrients from rgjhydroponics, the NPK values preferred by different vegetables are:
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