do any strains look like this?

Frame

Active Member
I transplanted today , how long till she probably stands back up? I've seen plants droopy but Idk the stems are hard but leaves point down.IMAG0289.jpg
 

Frame

Active Member
Barely water in the situation. I gave em a small amount after transplant. That was hours ago. I know it needed more space that's why I transplanted , could this just be wilting cause it needed transplant? I hope so.
 

Frame

Active Member
How long do you think? Maybe over night till the roots notice they have more space? Sorry for all questions.
 

CATARACT

Well-Known Member
Barely water in the situation. I gave em a small amount after transplant. That was hours ago. I know it needed more space that's why I transplanted , could this just be wilting cause it needed transplant? I hope so.
I cant see it mate. Its a watering issue and if you did a good job with the transplant then give it a couple of days and you will see it back on the grow. Plants wilt only when over or under watered and not from transplanting in my many years of growing and potting up (transplanting).
 

Coho

Well-Known Member
Couple days.. It will be fine if perky before and soil isn't hot.(as in nute hot)
 

Frame

Active Member
Could I start a 24 hour cycle and water them now. Cause now that I think about it... They might be under water. I try to do less water most of the time cause I fear over watering. Now I might be fearing under watering also.
 

missnu

Well-Known Member
It is shock from the transplant...if you want to speed up the recovery pluck off the largest 2 bottom leaves and the others shoudl perk back up...that takes a little stress off the roots without really hurting the plant...I always pull off a few leaves when I transplant...just cuz I don't like the droopiness it makes me feel down man...
 

CATARACT

Well-Known Member
Could I start a 24 your cycle and water them now. Cause now that I think about it... They might be under water. I try to do less water most of the time cause I fear over watering. Now I might be fearing under watering also.
Yes you sure can.
 

missnu

Well-Known Member
Could I start a 24 your cycle and water them now. Cause now that I think about it... They might be under water. I try to do less water most of the time cause I fear over watering. Now I might be fearing under watering also.

Watering more won't help anyway...for real..might not hurt, but it definitely won't help..I mean you watered it when you transplanted it right?...
 

bowlfullofbliss

Well-Known Member
Big fan leaves, they look like LA Woman I grew a while back. It looks nice and bushy, how far away are your lights and what kind of lights are you using?

A nice foliar feeding does wonders too ;)
 

CATARACT

Well-Known Member
Over watering is one of the biggest mistakes new growers make, reason for this is, because they feel the need to give there plant everything and will overdue a lot of things and one of them is over watering. By over watering your plant you soak the roots so much, they can’t get enough oxygen and slowly die. The plant shows signs of over watering by: Wilting, droopy look, yellow and or dead leaves falling off, which includes leaves that don’t look dead falling off. One of the best ways to tell how NOT to over water is by, picking up the pot when it is dry and then picking up the pot after you water. (This is a reason why it’s smart to use light pots.) When you water, you want to water just enough to where you see a bit of water coming out of the bottom, not gushing or pouring out. Just enough to see a little bit, then you know the plant has enough water. To prevent over watering you can either: add more perlite to your soil, add hydrogen peroxide to your water for extra oxygen, all the while killing bacteria if any in the soil. After watering, wait a few days to water. Mj plants like a good watering and then a couple days to dry out in between watering. So it’s very easy to over water. Besides the weight of the pot, another way to test if your plant needs water is to stick your index finger a couple inches into the soil. If the soil at the tip of your finger feels almost dry, then it's time to water again. The top of the soil should be allowed to dry out between waterings if it's still moist the plant does NOT need watered. You can also use a moisture meter which will tell you the level of moisture down in the soil. You can buy them at most garden supplies or hydro shops.
Here is a picture of what over watering looks like.


 

Frame

Active Member
K I watered a really small amount after the transplant which was no lie at the beggining of the day like 15 hours ago...very small amount of water. I'm using 4 t5s high output floros like an inch away...
 
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