How to Use A.I (Chat-GPT) to Creat a Super Soil Recipe

Let's refine the soil mix to ensure it's not overly amended and retains the appropriate balance for cannabis. Here's an adjusted version of the mix that should provide more manageable nutrient levels:
Revised Soil Mix Recipe (Per Cubic Yard of Promix):
Base Ingredients:
Promix: 1 cubic yard (this is your base soil)
Worm Castings: 1 bag (roughly 15–20% of the total volume)
Biochar: 2–3 cups (helps improve soil structure and microbial activity)
Key Amendments (for a balanced nutrient profile):
Dolomite Lime: 3–4 cups (for pH balance and calcium/magnesium)
Gypsum: 1–2 cups (for calcium and sulfur)
Greensand: 1–2 cups (for potassium and trace minerals)
Rock Phosphate: 1–2 cups (for phosphorus, essential for root and flower development)
Azomite: 1 cup (trace minerals, though you can reduce this if using other trace mineral sources like greensand or langbeinite)
Langbeinite: 1 cup (for potassium, magnesium, and sulfur)
Granular Humic Acids: 1–2 cups (to improve soil structure and nutrient availability)
Alfalfa Meal: 1–2 cups (a good nitrogen source, but not too much to avoid excess nitrogen)
Kelp Meal: 1–2 cups (rich in micronutrients and growth hormones)
Crab Meal: 1 cup (adds nitrogen and is beneficial for soil health)
Fish Bone Meal: 1–2 cups (a gentle phosphorus source for flowering)
Fish Meal: Optional, 1 cup (if you want extra nitrogen, but this can be skipped if you're already using alfalfa meal or other nitrogen sources)
Neem Seed Meal: Optional, 1 cup (great for pest prevention, but can be reduced or omitted if you prefer more subtle pest control)
Insect Frass: 1 cup (good for microbial activity and pest control, but don't overdo it)
Optional (If you'd like to enhance your soil but not overdo it):
Feather Meal: 1 cup (slow-release nitrogen, but optional given your other nitrogen sources)
Steamed Bone Meal: Optional, 1 cup (this could be added if you want extra phosphorus, but if you have fish bone meal, you can skip it)
Key Changes & Recommendations:
Reduce the Number of Nitrogen Sources: You don't need multiple high-nitrogen sources (e.g., blood meal, fish meal, feather meal, alfalfa meal). One or two is sufficient. If you're using fish bone meal and crab meal, you probably don’t need more than 1–2 cups of alfalfa meal.

Balance Phosphorus & Potassium: Cannabis requires more potassium and phosphorus during flowering, but you don’t need to overdo it in the vegetative phase. By keeping rock phosphate, fish bone meal, and greensand in moderation, you’ll have enough for early and late growth.

Focus on Soil Structure: The inclusion of humic acids, biochar, and worm castings helps improve soil health without overwhelming the mix with nutrients. These amendments should be sufficient to encourage microbial activity and create an environment that supports plant growth.

Avoid Excess Sulfur: Gypsum and langbeinite both contain sulfur, so there's no need for excess amounts. One to two cups of gypsum should be enough.

Slow-Release vs. Fast-Release: Using amendments like bone meal, fish meal, and crab meal will provide nutrients slowly over time. If you feel like your plants are being overfed initially, you can cut back on the amount of fast-release ingredients (e.g., blood meal or alfalfa meal).

Final Advice:
Test the Soil: If possible, get a soil test to ensure your mix has the right balance of nutrients and pH. This can help you adjust quantities more precisely.
Let It Rest: After mixing, let the soil cure for 1–2 weeks. This gives microbes time to break down the amendments, making the nutrients more available to the plants.
Watering and Feeding: Always monitor your plants for signs of nutrient burn or deficiency. Even though this mix is nutrient-dense, the plants may not need additional feeding right away.
By following this adjusted recipe, you should have a more balanced mix that avoids overfeeding while still providing your cannabis plants with the nutrients they need for healthy, vigorous growth.