Mango Haze Tips?

canadian123

New member
I just received my pack of Mango Haze and I'm so exicted.

I'm going to be growing organically.

Can anyone share any tips and tricks for this strain?

Thanks,

c123
 
try to cut off the nitrogen after 5-6 weeks of flowering. But i've found with the hazes that they can be a little sensitive to higher levels of nitrogen later in bloom.

I have one going now in an organic mix, I am thinking of finding one that has less nitrogen in the bloom tones. My plants are 10 days or so out form harvest and still quite green.
 
try to cut off the nitrogen after 5-6 weeks of flowering. But i've found with the hazes that they can be a little sensitive to higher levels of nitrogen later in bloom.

I have one going now in an organic mix, I am thinking of finding one that has less nitrogen in the bloom tones. My plants are 10 days or so out form harvest and still quite green.

canna haze ferts i seen in ads on here only on sale in holland , my mate is going to try it as he nearly killed his nh 8 weeks in 12 /12 he thinks with to much n pk , can you please keep mh tips coming as has mango up and coming and doesn't want to assassinate them as well .thanks t
 
Soil and Nutes

This is my plan of attack. Can anyone make any suggestions?

60% promix hp
30% perlite
10% worm castings

2 tbsp/gallon of bone meal
2 tbsp/gallon of dolomite lime
1 tbsp/gallon of blood meal
1 tbsp/gallon of kelp meal

Botanicare Pure Blend Pro Bloom
Botanicare Liquid Karma
Botanicare Cal Mag
Earth Juice bloom

Black Strap Molasses

Light will be 11 On / 13 Off

Grown in 4 gallon containers.
 
I was also told to try:

maxicrop seaweed
mushroom soil
rice husks (not sure where I'd find these)

Now I need to see how I can add these to my mix!!
 
i would check out the general organics line. been using some with and quite pleased with the results.

While its called organic i'm not quite sure with the soy hydroliate in it, but the aurora roots organics h-p-k i think it is, is a 0-5-4 bloom mix. It should be a good choice.
 
try to cut off the nitrogen after 5-6 weeks of flowering. But i've found with the hazes that they can be a little sensitive to higher levels of nitrogen later in bloom.

The haze hybrid I 've been growing for over a year will go canoing with some infividual plants, even while vegging. Like Mango haze it's supposed to be a 50% haze w/ some skunk and nl5 (don't know the true reliable origin). I planted in Ocean Forest soil (half fresh, have used in a prev. grow), 1 gal. vegging pots: after a few weeks of vegging, have added before minimal amounts of liq fert (only 1/4-1/6 of mfg recommendation): With that I can end up with this nice example of canoing (I believe it's what it is) though I still get good smoke but the yield maybe not as good with canoers. They seem so sensitive that its hard to correct a deficiency of one kind without overdosing on different nute.



Some in flower now, waitin for chopping in 1-1.5 wks.


This plant, still w/many white pistils, is a week less finished than the ones above .
DSCN2917.JPG


I've started mixing in about 1/3 Happy Frog with the Ocean Forest soil, hope to maybe not need any liquid nutes at all with the haze. Any comments please make, I'm still basically a noob here no pride.
 
Last edited:
I was also told to try:

maxicrop seaweed
mushroom soil
rice husks (not sure where I'd find these)

Now I need to see how I can add these to my mix!!
Rice hulls (husks? I'm not sure) are supposed to provide N, and aerate soil. I've never used them straight, but they are mixed in with this composted llamashit I picked up. I've heard good things from good growers re: rice hulls.

(bagged) Mushroom compost is second only to (bagged) worm castings as a source of organic material, IMO. It is a little acidic, so if you add a large volume to your soil, add a little ag or dolomite lime in to balance the Ph. 1/2 cup of lime/cuft of total soil mix is a good starting place (2-3 teaspoons/gallon of soil). If you will be recycling soil, add a little more the first time you mix.

I should be a maxicrop salesman ;) I love the stuff. Be careful with strong doses during mid-late flower, as plants may want to start throwing whole new (un-ripe) flowers on top of ripening ones.

Kick ass easy soil mix for light feeders?
1/3cu ft peat or coco
1/3 mushroom compost or castings
1/3 perlite or chunky coco
1/2 cup dolomite lime
1/2 cup P guano or bone meal

Mix thoroughly, water in with 1/2 strength maxicrop. Water with 1/2 strength maxicrop every water from seed till the buds start to ripen. Water only or add molasses if you like till harvest.

:)

EDIT - DUHHHH I'm a stone-job :) I didn't see your recipe. I would back the nutes down to 1tbsp/gallon in your soil mix if you intend to also use the Pure Blend Pro/LK nutes. I would also advise that you use 15ml/gal pbp if you are also using liquid karma and amending your soil with dry organics. Remember, more is not always better ;) Letting the plants get properly wet and go properly dry is way more important than worrying about deficiencies with organic soil :D
 
Last edited:
With that I can end up with this nice example of canoing (I believe it's what it is) though I still get good smoke but the yield maybe not as good with canoers. .

it may be a bit genetic, but its also a sign of a heavy nitrogen

here's my nevs x mango from a few weeks ago showing similar things.
This is in a coco base added with some epsoma tomato tone and a few other micros.
 

Attachments

  • nevmango.jpg
    nevmango.jpg
    817.4 KB · Views: 32
whatever chaco says,listen to it!that browntipz dude is a dink,dont listen tohim
 
If your using blackstrap, then you can eliminate your cal/mag from the mix. I use Aunt Patties blackstrap while brewing my teas. You should also be able to scrap anything your using for carb supplement as well. I use blackstrap for those reasons and others, but primarily for the potassium.
 
Rice hulls (husks? I'm not sure) are supposed to provide N, and aerate soil. I've never used them straight, but they are mixed in with this composted llamashit I picked up. I've heard good things from good growers re: rice hulls.

(bagged) Mushroom compost is second only to (bagged) worm castings as a source of organic material, IMO. It is a little acidic, so if you add a large volume to your soil, add a little ag or dolomite lime in to balance the Ph. 1/2 cup of lime/cuft of total soil mix is a good starting place (2-3 teaspoons/gallon of soil). If you will be recycling soil, add a little more the first time you mix.

I should be a maxicrop salesman ;) I love the stuff. Be careful with strong doses during mid-late flower, as plants may want to start throwing whole new (un-ripe) flowers on top of ripening ones.

Kick ass easy soil mix for light feeders?
1/3cu ft peat or coco
1/3 mushroom compost or castings
1/3 perlite or chunky coco
1/2 cup dolomite lime
1/2 cup P guano or bone meal

Mix thoroughly, water in with 1/2 strength maxicrop. Water with 1/2 strength maxicrop every water from seed till the buds start to ripen. Water only or add molasses if you like till harvest.

:)

EDIT - DUHHHH I'm a stone-job :) I didn't see your recipe. I would back the nutes down to 1tbsp/gallon in your soil mix if you intend to also use the Pure Blend Pro/LK nutes. I would also advise that you use 15ml/gal pbp if you are also using liquid karma and amending your soil with dry organics. Remember, more is not always better ;) Letting the plants get properly wet and go properly dry is way more important than worrying about deficiencies with organic soil :D

Thanks for the advise.
 
Botanicare Pure Blend Pro Bloom
Botanicare Liquid Karma
Botanicare Cal Mag

I don't know about the LK or PBP but the Cal/Mag+ from Botanicare is chelated with EDTA and is toxic to your microlife when the soil starts drying out. It WILL ruin your soil if you plan on recycling it.

I'd advise using the Organicare or Genral Organics or another similar cal mag product if you need it.

If yo are an organo-head like me you need to watch out for labels that say "Organic Based". What you want to see is "100% Organic" or "100% Natural". ;)
 
Almost forgot...

IMO, It's easier to see what your plants can take if you start your nutrient regimine weak and gradually make it stronger rather than going the opposite direction.

By starting with a weak nutrient solution/regimine you can always "add" but if you're nutrients are too strong it's difficult to remove the excesses (in soil anyway).
 
Can't the clawing or canoeing in haze hybrids also be from over watering or a pH problem as well? Not mentioning it because I think the high N reasoning is incorrect...just trying to be thorough. I say that because if you look at the flushed, yellowing plants that are finishing up they are not clawing...So it was likely too much N or a salt build up/pH issue.

Cheers,
Sensi

I've noticed the traits with mexi sativas too.
I don't measure my ph with organics.
 
Don't think the clawing on mine was caused by over-watering, PH, or high N. Reckon it could be a genetic trait.
When I grew mine I was using very low doses of liquid organic ferts and was PH'ing and still experienced clawing.
The clawing only occurred with certain phenos as well,,,

12.png



I'd suggest being very gentle with em, feed lightly and build gradually. Good luck :)
 
Greetings fella's,

I'm not sure what the clawing is from but I have seen this trait in other plants. I have mentioned a pheno of C99 I have claws everytime in mid to late flower for me. I think that it might be genetic gnome. The bud looks fire and properly grown so unless you notice this in something else or if it corrects itself, I would say genetic trait is a real possibility.

Looking proper gnome,

Best Regards

sXi
 
Don't think the clawing on mine was caused by over-watering, PH, or high N...
Clawing usually means far too much N during flower. Was the leaves dark green before you started the flush? I bet they was dark green before you started flushing :confused:
 
Clawing usually means far too much N during flower. Was the leaves dark green before you started the flush? I bet they was dark green before you started flushing :confused:


You should really stop betting GM1,,, you already owe shanti a grand don't ya?! lol

As I said before, the clawing wasn't caused by high N because they literally had 2 or 3 light feeds throughout flowering.
If not genetic, the only other possible causes for the clawing in this case would be under-watering, heat stress, or deficiency.


Mid Bloom
1105.jpg



Early Bloom
285.jpg
 
Back
Top