ORANGE SPOTS!?! (pics)

grind

Well-Known Member
so im about 2 weeks into flowering i think and im using 10-54-10 nutes... its only been a very light feeding every other watering so far so im sure this isn't nute burn. I'm growing in soil with 6 40 watt 2700k CFLs. Plants were fine until a few days into flowering when these orange spots started appearing and destroying my leaves. Anyone have any input on this?
 

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MuaySmoke

Well-Known Member
I would think that's nute burn. What type of soil are you using? I have a girl 4 weeks into flower and I've only nuted her once. Every other watering is too much, especially if you're using full dose. The 10-54-10 is a lot of nute, sounds like you're using some Shultz bloom fert. If so, using that little scoop that comes with it, you should only take a 1/4 of the scoop and mix it in 1.5L of water.

Most soils have the time release so the more you water the faster the time release works. The combination of you nuting every other water plus the soil nutes will burn.

I would suggest just using water alone for the next 2 weeks to see if you get a change. Also let the soil dry out before you water, in case you didn't know that already.

Hope this helps.
 

smokeybandit22

Well-Known Member
overload of P leading to lockout of Boron:
Boron deficiencies will show up first in younger leaves (they may turn yellow), then moves up the plant. Boron deficiency can resemble calcium deficiency. Stunting, discolouration, possible death of the growing tips, bud abortion and development. The Roots will show a stunted with swollen short secondary roots, leaves distorted, sometimes bronzed or scorched. Tip of the shoot dies; stems and petioles are brittle. Boron deficiency plants are easy to tell, because of the spotting the leaves show like a strawberry mark and or splashes of the marking. Boron-deficiency symptoms first appear at the growing points. They also can show signs of newer growths turning gray and or dying, bud deformed, curling of the leaves which are often spotted and discolored. Newer growths appear to look like they are burnt. They can show signs of hollow stems along with yellowish to brownish color leaves. Dead (Necrotic) spots develop between leaf veins, as well as the leaves becoming thick. The leaves will wilt with necrotic and chlorotic spotting.
 
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