Chuck_B
Active Member
I have some plants growing in the garden amonst some others and we have been experiencing a drought in the region (Midwest USA); today was 94F/34C. The leaves on the plants that have been transplanted the longest (almost a month) are starting to get yellow on the bottom. Up until now they have been thriving.
As a result of the lack of rain, we have been watering the garden quite frequently in the morning so that everything doesn't get cooked and wither up. Reading the FAQs, I'm not sure if this could be stress from overwatering or nutrient deficit, or just the natural course of growth? Posted are pics of the plants... any feedback would be appreciated as always. They are both Aurora Indica (interesting how the leaves are different from one plant to another).
I watered them with 20-20-20 this afternoon, and then freaked that it might be overwater stress hence this post! These have been a labor of love since March and I would hate to loose them at this point.
As a result of the lack of rain, we have been watering the garden quite frequently in the morning so that everything doesn't get cooked and wither up. Reading the FAQs, I'm not sure if this could be stress from overwatering or nutrient deficit, or just the natural course of growth? Posted are pics of the plants... any feedback would be appreciated as always. They are both Aurora Indica (interesting how the leaves are different from one plant to another).
I watered them with 20-20-20 this afternoon, and then freaked that it might be overwater stress hence this post! These have been a labor of love since March and I would hate to loose them at this point.
