Byron Bay Gold

4 products

Showing 1 - 4 of 4 products

Showing 1 - 4 of 4 products
View
Save $33.55
Byron Bay Gold "Slab Of Gold" 3 x 1 Litre A + B Sets
Byron Bay Gold "Slab Of Gold" 3 x 1 Litre A + B Sets
$102.95 $136.50
Save $12.09
Byron Bay Gold Flower A+B (1, 5 or 20L)Byron Bay Gold Flower A+B (1, 5 or 20L)
Byron Bay Gold Flower A+B (1, 5 or 20L)
From $41.15 $53.24
Choose options
Save $12.09
Byron Bay Gold Vegetative A+B (1, 5 or 20L)Byron Bay Gold Vegetative A+B (1, 5 or 20L)
Byron Bay Gold Vegetative A+B (1, 5 or 20L)
From $41.15 $53.24
Choose options
Save $12.76
Byron Bay Gold Fruit A+B (1, 5 or 20L)Byron Bay Gold Fruit A+B (1, 5 or 20L)
Byron Bay Gold Fruit A+B (1, 5 or 20L)
From $43.21 $55.97
Choose options

Why three stages, not two

A typical nutrient line treats a crop as veg then bloom. Byron Bay Gold adds a third bottle and splits that second half into Flower and Fruit, because the stretch and the ripening window do not ask for the same feed. Growers who want the recipe to follow the plant more closely are the ones this extra step is for.

The system

Vegetative A+B. Built for leaf and stem, sold in 1L, 5L and 20L.

Flower A+B. The flowering window, in the same three sizes.

Fruit A+B. Fruiting and ripening, again 1L, 5L and 20L. Two-stage lines usually fold this job into one bloom bottle.

Slab of Gold

The three stages together, each as a 1L A+B set, in a single buy. If you are testing the range it is the clean first order: one full cycle, no guesswork about which bottle to start with, and cheaper than picking up the three 1L sets on their own.

Running a three-part system

The hard part is when you change bottles. Flip to Flower too soon and the canopy still wanted veg; flip to Fruit too soon and you clip the flowering stretch. Use the brand's chart rather than guessing from how the plant looks, pour A and B into water one after the other, and read the finished mix on a combination pH and EC meter — three recipes in rotation make it more important than usual to know what actually went in the tank.

Byron Bay Gold FAQ's

A single bloom bottle has to cover both the flowering stretch and the finish, so it sits in the middle of two different jobs. Byron Bay Gold splits those: Flower is for the stretch, Fruit is for ripening and finish. That is more steps than a two-stage line, which is the point if you want the feed to follow the plant rather than average the two windows.

All three stages — Vegetative, Flower and Fruit — as 1L A+B sets, sold together. If you are new to the range, this is the straightforward first buy: one complete cycle, no decision about which bottle to start with, and a lower price than three separate 1L sets.

Use the brand's chart, not a guess from the plant. Going to Flower too soon can stall the canopy you still need; going to Fruit too soon can shorten the stretch. Those changeovers are what you have to learn on a three-stage line — on the first run, stay on the schedule and write down what you did.

Each of Vegetative, Flower and Fruit is sold in 1L, 5L and 20L, so the same chart works from one tent up to a commercial room. The Slab of Gold is 3 x 1L. For an Australian range this small, that ladder is unusually full, and you do not have to jump brands just because the room got bigger.

Pour part A into the water and mix it in, then pour part B. Do not put the two concentrates in the same jug first — the elements they keep apart will react and drop out as precipitate. That split is also why two-part feeds can sit more concentrated and better balanced than a one-bottle mix.

Recently viewed