Joedank

Well-Known Member
Guys got some old school stuff it I am super stoked about. Got some 70s affie x 80s skunk, Malawi gold m/f, a old Tahoe male, my 98 BMS back, and new stuff like Co thunderfuck m/f. I also special requested from his seed stash the 5 original romulan beans from Romulan Joe! These are old so I will have to work some magic on them:)
a old tahoe male?? wtf is that??
 

SomeGuy

Well-Known Member
The oxy works. I used it a few times to clone before building my big aero unit. Add an airpump to the venturi and you will get more bubbles and will work better. Does work as is but water temp is a prob because of small rez.

Hope it does well for u man. :-)


It's a 20 site unit that has a submersible pump with a venturi intake.
First time with any cloning unit so I'm keeping my fingers crossed.
In any event at least I can build from it with a 360 degree sprayer or something.
The important part that I can see is the box, fitted top with cut outs and plugs.

:peace:
 

Joedank

Well-Known Member
He Doc - The GTH - Is it usually so purple?



Cheers,
Mo
looking for PHOS . you probly got hot roots :)
foliar app will have them green again in no time
here is a few tips from my boy:
DO NOT PANIC. A seedlings purple stem doesn’t necessarily indicate an unhealthy plant. Please take the following possibilities into consideration:

1 - Purple Stems could be a result of that wonderful thing we call genetics, if this is the reason, you are to expect a purple stem throughout the life of the plant. It must be noted that purple stems aren’t a dominant trait, and are rarely genetically induced.

2 - A baby sprout with a purple stem is almost always 100% natural. Young seedlings are still adjusting to their environment and may be slightly lacking in a Nutrient. If this is the case, healthy plants will regain their green/greenish-brown color within a few days to a week or two.

3 - If you have ruled out the possibilities of genetics and the seedlings adjustments to life, you should begin looking for a nutrient deficiency. Purple stems are commonly caused by a Phosphorous (P) or Magnesium deficiency, if there is a P deficiency you may also notice symptoms such as brittle leaves or greyish spots. To assist the uptake of Phosphorous (as well as most other nutes) you should ensure the pH is slightly acidic-- 6.0 will suffice.

Author: KidKind
 

Dr.D81

Well-Known Member
He Doc - The GTH - Is it usually so purple?



Cheers,
Mo
looking for PHOS . you probly got hot roots :)
foliar app will have them green again in no time
here is a few tips from my boy:
DO NOT PANIC. A seedlings purple stem doesn’t necessarily indicate an unhealthy plant. Please take the following possibilities into consideration:

1 - Purple Stems could be a result of that wonderful thing we call genetics, if this is the reason, you are to expect a purple stem throughout the life of the plant. It must be noted that purple stems aren’t a dominant trait, and are rarely genetically induced.

2 - A baby sprout with a purple stem is almost always 100% natural. Young seedlings are still adjusting to their environment and may be slightly lacking in a Nutrient. If this is the case, healthy plants will regain their green/greenish-brown color within a few days to a week or two.

3 - If you have ruled out the possibilities of genetics and the seedlings adjustments to life, you should begin looking for a nutrient deficiency. Purple stems are commonly caused by a Phosphorous (P) or Magnesium deficiency, if there is a P deficiency you may also notice symptoms such as brittle leaves or greyish spots. To assist the uptake of Phosphorous (as well as most other nutes) you should ensure the pH is slightly acidic-- 6.0 will suffice.

Author: KidKind
Yea I am with him. That is not the normal for that strain.
 
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