MG deficiency? help!

screaminsemen

Active Member
Started seeing this on the older leafs of the plants.
the plants seeing this problem are a little lighter in color all over, but just the older leafs are getting this brown coloring.
I want to stop this before it becomes a bigger problem

using GH micro gro and bloom, plus Massive bloom. I was using Carbo blast (1%mg) but ran out a couple days ago and havent gone to get any yet

I have a sample bottle of general organics cal mag supplement so I added that to my feeding last night, was this the right thing to do? is this an mg deficiency?
 

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screaminsemen

Active Member
Right now I'm using per 4L:
Micro 9ml
Gro 3ml
Bloom 14ml
Massive bloom: 12ml
Stopped diamond nectar last week
Carbo blast was at 1.2g
Then a ml of h2o2
 

riddleme

Well-Known Member
please note that plants like chlorine


Elements Required by Plants and Obtained From Soil and Fertilizers
Major Nutrients: Nitrogen (N), Phosphorus (P), and Potassium (K)
Secondary Nutrients: Calcium (Ca), Magnesium (Mg), and Sulfur (S)
Micronutrients or Trace Elements: Boron (B), Chlorine (CI), Copper (Cu), Iron (Fe), Manganese (Mn), Molybdenum (Mo), and Zinc (Zn)

What These Elements Do for Plants

Major Nutrients
Nitrogen (N) is the main nutrient for strong, vigorous growth, good leaf color, and photosynthesis. Plants that are almost all leaf (such as lawn grasses) need plenty of nitrogen, so the first number in fertilizers for lawns is especially high because grass must continuously renew itself after mowing. The higher the number, the more nitrogen the fertilizer provides.
Phosphorous (P) promotes root development which helps strengthen plants. It also increases blooms on flowers and the ripening of seeds and fruit. Lots of phosphorous is great for bulbs, perennials, and newly planted trees and shrubs. They depend on strong roots, so fertilizers meant for these plants often have high middle numbers.
Potassium (K) improves the overall health of plants. It helps them withstand very hot or cold weather, defend against diseases, helps fruit formation, photosynthesis, and the uptake of other nutrients. Potassium works along with Nitrogen so if you add nitrogen to the soil, it is important to add potassium at the same time. Most soils already have some potassium, so the third number in the fertilizer analysis is usually smaller than the other two. Fertilizers for some tropical plants, especially palms, contain extra potassium because these plants have a special need for it.
Secondary Nutrients
Calcium (Ca) is important for general plant vigor and promotes good growth of young roots and shoots. Calcium also helps to build cell walls.

Magnesium (Mg) helps regulate uptake of other plant foods and aids in seed formation. As it is contained in Chlorophyll, it is also important in the dark green color of plants and for the ability of a plant to manufacture food from sunlight.

Sulfur (S) helps maintain a dark green color while encouraging more vigorous plant growth. Sulfur is needed to manufacture Chlorophyll.

Trace Elements
Boron (B) helps in cell development and helps to regulate plant metabolism.
Chlorine (CI) is involved in photosynthesis.
Copper (Cu) helps plants to metabolize nitrogen.
Iron (Fe) assists in the manufacture of chlorophyll and other biochemical processes.
Manganese (Mn) is needed for chlorophyll production.
Molybdenum (Mo) helps plants to use nitrogen.
Zinc (Zn) is used in development of enzymes and hormones. It is used by the leaves and needed by legumes to form seeds.
 

screaminsemen

Active Member
please note that plants like chlorine


Elements Required by Plants and Obtained From Soil and Fertilizers
Major Nutrients: Nitrogen (N), Phosphorus (P), and Potassium (K)
Secondary Nutrients: Calcium (Ca), Magnesium (Mg), and Sulfur (S)
Micronutrients or Trace Elements: Boron (B), Chlorine (CI), Copper (Cu), Iron (Fe), Manganese (Mn), Molybdenum (Mo), and Zinc (Zn)

What These Elements Do for Plants

Major Nutrients
Nitrogen (N) is the main nutrient for strong, vigorous growth, good leaf color, and photosynthesis. Plants that are almost all leaf (such as lawn grasses) need plenty of nitrogen, so the first number in fertilizers for lawns is especially high because grass must continuously renew itself after mowing. The higher the number, the more nitrogen the fertilizer provides.
Phosphorous (P) promotes root development which helps strengthen plants. It also increases blooms on flowers and the ripening of seeds and fruit. Lots of phosphorous is great for bulbs, perennials, and newly planted trees and shrubs. They depend on strong roots, so fertilizers meant for these plants often have high middle numbers.
Potassium (K) improves the overall health of plants. It helps them withstand very hot or cold weather, defend against diseases, helps fruit formation, photosynthesis, and the uptake of other nutrients. Potassium works along with Nitrogen so if you add nitrogen to the soil, it is important to add potassium at the same time. Most soils already have some potassium, so the third number in the fertilizer analysis is usually smaller than the other two. Fertilizers for some tropical plants, especially palms, contain extra potassium because these plants have a special need for it.
Secondary Nutrients
Calcium (Ca) is important for general plant vigor and promotes good growth of young roots and shoots. Calcium also helps to build cell walls.

Magnesium (Mg) helps regulate uptake of other plant foods and aids in seed formation. As it is contained in Chlorophyll, it is also important in the dark green color of plants and for the ability of a plant to manufacture food from sunlight.

Sulfur (S) helps maintain a dark green color while encouraging more vigorous plant growth. Sulfur is needed to manufacture Chlorophyll.

Trace Elements
Boron (B) helps in cell development and helps to regulate plant metabolism.
Chlorine (CI) is involved in photosynthesis.
Copper (Cu) helps plants to metabolize nitrogen.
Iron (Fe) assists in the manufacture of chlorophyll and other biochemical processes.
Manganese (Mn) is needed for chlorophyll production.
Molybdenum (Mo) helps plants to use nitrogen.
Zinc (Zn) is used in development of enzymes and hormones. It is used by the leaves and needed by legumes to form seeds.


Is this part of my problem? Lack of chlorine because I let the water sit?
I'll start using water straight from the tap.
How can I find out the quality of my water?
 

riddleme

Well-Known Member
no was explaning why leaving water sit out is a waste of time

your problem was already stated and you ignored it, you have a P defiency

if you live in a big city they post water test/quality online just have to search for it
 

mededcannabis

Active Member
Started seeing this on the older leafs of the plants.
the plants seeing this problem are a little lighter in color all over, but just the older leafs are getting this brown coloring.
I want to stop this before it becomes a bigger problem

using GH micro gro and bloom, plus Massive bloom. I was using Carbo blast (1%mg) but ran out a couple days ago and havent gone to get any yet

I have a sample bottle of general organics cal mag supplement so I added that to my feeding last night, was this the right thing to do? is this an mg deficiency?
how far into flower? i woudnt trip too much, you look halfway through, your bound to see color like that. cal & mag should be provided as needed. your plant is using less N so it is normal for yellows, browns, and death of leaves(lower leaves first) dont compensate right now, just let it finish.
 

screaminsemen

Active Member
no was explaning why leaving water sit out is a waste of time

your problem was already stated and you ignored it, you have a P defiency

if you live in a big city they post water test/quality online just have to search for it
I didnt ignore the response to the P deficiency, he asked me how much of each nute I use and I replied.
 
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