ntenakos13
Member
I grow many times , ph on coco 6.0-6.5 max ,my results I think was good as amateur. 180-200gramars per plant. (Indoor)
Guide for Diagnosing Plant Problems
- Thread starter shenagen
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Weedvin
Well-Known Member
That's all we can ask for, Thank you Member, this is excellent communication peacefully exchanging experiences
PadawanWarrior
Well-Known Member
Roger A. Shrubber
Well-Known Member
just feelin' the need for some adoration?...
this is a thread for diagnosing problems...so...you're a narcissist?
Roger A. Shrubber
Well-Known Member
it could just be the lighting, but those leaves look chlorotic and calcium deficient...
ntenakos13
Member
Hello Everyone
having a little issue , I turn on lights from 50% to 75% about 1 meter distance ,one day before I turn lights to 12/12 , is this a light burn? should I turn down to 50% again? now im on day 2 flower !
having a little issue , I turn on lights from 50% to 75% about 1 meter distance ,one day before I turn lights to 12/12 , is this a light burn? should I turn down to 50% again? now im on day 2 flower !
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Billy the Mountain
Well-Known Member
It's certainly not too much light
ntenakos13
Member
overload nutrients?
Roger A. Shrubber
Well-Known Member
did that happen overnight after you changed the lights?
ntenakos13
Member
Roger A. Shrubber
Well-Known Member
then it probably isn't light burn.
are you using RO water? you may need to add a little more nutes if so, and i would check and make sure my ph was in the right area.
Pedro Mello
Well-Known Member
hi guys, my two plants (one more than another) are presenting brown/dry aspect in tips of some leaves. It is really small but I've realized a couple a days ago. It not seems to getting worse and they are growing well. (~50 days veg, I'm planning to change to 12/12 on 5-7 days from now).
Like 10 days ago I got some yellow leaves in bottom part, which I diagnosed as N deficiency and apparently solved that.
Do you guys know what might be? I'm using carolina soil with worm humus, perlite and coconut fiber, basic... and using a standard NPK fertilizer commonly used in Brazil. Thanks!!
Like 10 days ago I got some yellow leaves in bottom part, which I diagnosed as N deficiency and apparently solved that.
Do you guys know what might be? I'm using carolina soil with worm humus, perlite and coconut fiber, basic... and using a standard NPK fertilizer commonly used in Brazil. Thanks!!
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Roger A. Shrubber
Well-Known Member
it appears to be common tip burn, from slight over feeding. I'd guess your soil was a little hot when you first planted them, and that happened.
Then the plant used up most of what was in the soil, and you started to see the N deficiency. It's pretty common, and not a big problem, as long as it doesn't start getting worse.
Then the plant used up most of what was in the soil, and you started to see the N deficiency. It's pretty common, and not a big problem, as long as it doesn't start getting worse.
Pedro Mello
Well-Known Member
thanks @Roger A. Shrubber !! you suggest decrease the dosis of fertilizer? or just keep attetion and follow whatever I'm doing?
Roger A. Shrubber
Well-Known Member
if you can i would make my starting soil a little less potent, then start feeding at half strength as soon as you see any kind of deficiency, and increase strength if the plants seem to be wanting more.
That tip burn is very common, people seem to use it as sort of a gauge, if they're getting that, but no more, then that's about all that plant can handle, and you want to take a small step back from that.