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Not really. What you can do is raise the leaf temperature and humidity in your garden and it should allow for faster metabolism of the nutrient ions. The third part of the equation would be more PPFD to fuel all of that photosynthesis.
What temp and humidity are you running currrently and what stage of growth is the plant(s) in?
If you are using CO2 your temp is wrong and you aren't utilizing it correctly. I would keep my air temps around 30c - 32c. Your plants need higher temperatures to raise the metabolism rate that the added CO2 is going to afford them but your plants need to be healthy and on point for you to push them like that.
Humidity depends on the stage of growth. Clone or seedling 70% - 75%. Early to mid veg 60% - 65%. Late Veg to Early Flower 55% - 60% Early to Late Flower 55% - 45%.
Yo my man
Another question for you..
If i work with soil
If i watering my plant with ph 6.5
but the drainage ph is 6.0
should i water it with ph 7.0
or keep going with 6.5
and the drainage doesn’t matter?
What I would do is take the reading as a warning and do a slurry test. Testing just runoff isn't as accurate as doing a slurry test. Like I said, it's a good indicator telling you to test your soil. Slurry test is to take some distilled water and some of the dirt in your pot and mix it together in a.....slurry....and test it. That will give you a more accurate reading.
It's nothing to really worry about but I would test it just to make sure. While pH is important what is equally important is soil temp. If you can measure that too it'll give you a better understanding of what's going on down there!
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