Maybe nitro deficient but not sure

Dan Kone

Well-Known Member
Ok well this has been happening for the past two weeks now, I'm watering every morning around 7, but i has been pretty hot where i live.
I nutrient feed them every other week with ph balanced water, but normally it just comes straight out of the hoes into a watering can.
Any ideas what this might be? it's happening to two plants, the third pic is of the second plant. the first two are the same.
Grab a bunch of the dirt/soil those are planted in and put them in a pot or a plastic cup with a hole in the bottom. Run some of the normal water you use through that dirt. Collect the water that drains out. If that water is above ph ~6.8 then throw some dolimite lime on top of the dirt around the plants where you water. If it's below 5.4 then grab some pine needles and/or eucalyptus and mix it in with the surface dirt where you water.

First picture indicates multiple base nutrient deficiencies which is usually a symptom of fucked up ph in teh soil.
 

Dan Kone

Well-Known Member
Ok well this has been happening for the past two weeks now, I'm watering every morning around 7, but i has been pretty hot where i live.
I nutrient feed them every other week with ph balanced water, but normally it just comes straight out of the hoes into a watering can.
Any ideas what this might be? it's happening to two plants, the third pic is of the second plant. the first two are the same.
Grab a bunch of the dirt/soil those are planted in and put them in a pot or a plastic cup with a hole in the bottom. Run some of the normal water you use through that dirt. Collect the water that drains out. If that water is above ph ~6.8 then throw some dolimite lime on top of the dirt around the plants where you water. If it's below 5.4 then grab some pine needles and/or eucalyptus and mix it in with the surface dirt where you water.

First picture indicates multiple base nutrient deficiencies which is usually a symptom of fucked up ph in teh soil.

Keep em happy and make em look like my Kush bush! ;)
 

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Scuba

Well-Known Member
Grab a bunch of the dirt/soil those are planted in and put them in a pot or a plastic cup with a hole in the bottom. Run some of the normal water you use through that dirt. Collect the water that drains out. If that water is above ph ~6.8 then throw some dolimite lime on top of the dirt around the plants where you water. If it's below 5.4 then grab some pine needles and/or eucalyptus and mix it in with the surface dirt where you water.

First picture indicates multiple base nutrient deficiencies which is usually a symptom of fucked up ph in teh soil.
ok i will do that, thanks for the advice
 

Scuba

Well-Known Member
I went and talked to a local hydro shop and i bought some Dyno grow- Mag pro. He said he's had the same thing happen and it fixed the problem, i also found out there was a layer of clay on top of the soil i threw down from the bag so some clay has been making a barrier for the water, some of the plants are making a huge turnaround since i removed the top layer. There is still that first plant with probs, but im applying the Mag pro which has some calcium in it too. So if all goes well, i should be back on track.
 
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