Please Help!!! Should I cut these leaves off my clones???

CrvenaZvezda

Well-Known Member
I’d say go for it. It’s hard to tell but it appears there’s enough plant matter to sustain new growth and having dead or dying leaves attached to the plant is a hormonal stressor.

Have they rooted? Are they growing? To me it looks like it’s the bottom two leaves that are in question but it’s hard to tell weather your showing pictures of one or multiple plants.

The shot from above shows healthy new growth.

There’s one shot that looks like something ate away at the leaves which is slightly concerning.
 

Cali949

New Member
I’d say go for it. It’s hard to tell but it appears there’s enough plant matter to sustain new growth and having dead or dying leaves attached to the plant is a hormonal stressor.

Have they rooted? Are they growing? To me it looks like it’s the bottom two leaves that are in question but it’s hard to tell weather your showing pictures of one or multiple plants.

The shot from above shows healthy new growth.

There’s one shot that looks like something ate away at the leaves which is slightly concerning.
There different plants and there mainly the bottom fan leaves that that’s happening too... they have already rooted and have been growing..
they have been showing these signs.
 

Cali949

New Member
I’d say go for it. It’s hard to tell but it appears there’s enough plant matter to sustain new growth and having dead or dying leaves attached to the plant is a hormonal stressor.

Have they rooted? Are they growing? To me it looks like it’s the bottom two leaves that are in question but it’s hard to tell weather your showing pictures of one or multiple plants.

The shot from above shows healthy new growth.

There’s one shot that looks like something ate away at the leaves which is slightly concerning.
 

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CrvenaZvezda

Well-Known Member
Yea man I’d cut those off, the new growth looks healthy and it appears to be the fan leaves that were cut during cloning which are affected.
 

TreeFarmerCharlie

Well-Known Member
Am I the only one who thinks he's seeing bug in the first set of pictures? I'd be careful putting your plants close to mulch beds, too, especially if the mulch comes from a local landfill. That shit can be full of bad bugs. My buddy has been trying to irradicate termites and other nasty bugs that infested his property when a landscaper used mulch from the local landfill in his flower beds.
 

Cali949

New Member
Am I the only one who thinks he's seeing bug in the first set of pictures? I'd be careful putting your plants close to mulch beds, too, especially if the mulch comes from a local landfill. That shit can be full of bad bugs. My buddy has been trying to irradicate termites and other nasty bugs that infested his property when a landscaper used mulch from the local landfill in his flower beds.
thanks bro I was thinking the mulch bed was a source of the prob too...
 

TreeFarmerCharlie

Well-Known Member
I just moved them away from the mulch should I cut all the dry leaves off ? And the ones with the holes or should I leave them on there
If they are dry then I’d cut them off. If there are only a few leaves with holes in them then it probably wouldn’t make much of a difference if you remove them or leave them. If the majority of my plant is healthy, and I see a couple damaged leaves, then I just pluck them off.
 

Cali949

New Member
If they are dry then I’d cut them off. If there are only a few leaves with holes in them then it probably wouldn’t make much of a difference if you remove them or leave them. If the majority of my plant is healthy, and I see a couple damaged leaves, then I just pluck them off.
Thanks bro
 
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