Just want opinions

Buddamonk

Member
Hey all, I'm in my third week of flowering and had a few questions for the more knowledgeable heads here at riu.....I have a few plant leaves on my girls that look like nitro deficiency. I will also be uploading pics. First question is whether I am correct with the nitro deficiency, and if so, how is the best way to rectify this issue? I have three plants in flower and two of them are showing this deficiency. I feed them all the same strength and nute regiment.
Also, I have my girls in 4.5" pots (I believe) and I am wanting to transplant them all into bigger pots, 8" ones. I am feeding these girls every other day so I would like to stop feeding them that frequently, and also give them a little bit more room to possibly spread their wings a bit more, while hopefully increasing yield. All of the research I have conducted leads me to believe: transplanting this late is risky, it could shock the girls, and I read it could promote growth stunt because the roots might not handle it well. I am a risk taker, so hearing it's risky doesn't deter me....but if it's senseless, or reckless, then that's a separate issue. Please, if you have experienced this before, or know some one who has, chime in.
Again, I understand it isnt recommended, but either was FIM'n, and look what wonders that has created.

All opinions welcome...
budda
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Sorry Guys....my cam sux. some pics with the hps on, and some in darkness.







Also, just saw the following pics in my veg room....any help identifying the issue and how to get rid of it?
thanks in advance guys/gals.
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*BUDS

Well-Known Member
If the rootball is intact going into the new pot it wont do any harm or even shock, make sure its saturated and drained proir to repotting. Doing this will improve your final weight by 100%.
 
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