Light ???

mudballs

Well-Known Member
they're 14 days old and in hot soil.

it is my opinion when i see those first few leaf sets all gnarled and distorted that the plant is taking in more nutes and light than it can physically process.i love seeing that on young plants. i don't think an aspirin foliar spray or soil tea can help them. i have to wait. correct me if im wrong please.
 

RM3

Well-Known Member
they're 14 days old and in hot soil.

it is my opinion when i see those first few leaf sets all gnarled and distorted that the plant is taking in more nutes and light than it can physically process.i love seeing that on young plants. i don't think an aspirin foliar spray or soil tea can help them. i have to wait. correct me if im wrong please.
Don't really see any gnarling? But agree you should wait
 

qwizoking

Well-Known Member
As I said earlier, I've used it to make fem seeds, I def wouldn't foliar.. But I'm just bored and feel like talking..also that plant can definitely handle more light if yiu want, just saying. I personally would lower your lights or add some whatever. And that crinkle isn't a sign of good things..youve got some mild deficiencies that will be exacerbated by extra light and pushing that plant more to its potential
 

ttystikk

Well-Known Member
@RM3 where do you set your RH? Do you supplement CO²? Is your room sealed or is it vented?

I'm asking because of your earlier comments about things working together and about being anal to the point of two point adjustments... such my environmental controller handles just fine.

I'm getting the feeling there's a lot between the lines I'm not reading, and I was hoping for a bit more clarity.
 

RM3

Well-Known Member
Already stated, I set RH via heat index, 4 points above ambient

I do not add/supplement CO2

My grow room is wide open, no vents, no scrubbers
 

RM3

Well-Known Member
Boiling water?
Kills the roots and deprives the plant of O2, this causes the plant to start fermentin its sugars into alcohol to survive, it is a natural response to floods in all plants, boiling water simply makes it happen instantly. They begin to pull from the leaves and fade in the final days after the boil. It speeds everything up, including the cure.
 
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UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
Why do my plants smell so much?

This year I grew with as little inputs as possible, straight into the ground.

They were watered weekly, but sometimes not. They soil was worked with various organic amendments prior to planting and then they were given water for the rest of the season.

I could smell them about 50ft away...

Why don't your plants smell? And mine do?

Curious?
bro, it's because you need to learn what makes a plant tick.
 
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