Seeds

Kingrow1

Well-Known Member
Too much light at the end of bloom. If not heat. No issues other than some blanched tips from nitrogen in veg. You caxn bleach the damned things. It is very possible to force too much light.
I cannot produce plants healthy enough to hit this species max light intensity.

As i get better light can be increased.

I decided it was plant health not light overdose in my case.
 

hotrodharley

Well-Known Member
I cannot produce plants healthy enough to hit this species max light intensity.

As i get better light can be increased.

I decided it was plant health not light overdose in my case.
I know this is light with this Bowser 24. Air cooled reflector so i have to raise or lower plants. All i had for this plant was a milk crate. It was fine until i raised it with the crate. 2 days later edges up despite temp never exceeding 70. Usually around 65. Interior Alaska so it's not hot here.
 

Stinky_Jones

Well-Known Member
I know this is light with this Bowser 24. Air cooled reflector so i have to raise or lower plants. All i had for this plant was a milk crate. It was fine until i raised it with the crate. 2 days later edges up despite temp never exceeding 70. Usually around 65. Interior Alaska so it's not hot here.
If they’re turning into little green tacos, then it is likely they’re just too close as you stated. The excessive light and/or heat is disrupting photosynthesis and the leaves are attempting to turn away from the light to protect itself.

However, there are some strains that genetically produce leaves that curl. Grape Crinkle is one in particular. These plants are very resilient. I don’t think it’s necessarily that detrimental short-term. If it’s not a genetic trait, listen to the plant and adjust accordingly. The OP simply failed to listen to what the plants were telling him and he let them grow until they touched the lamp.
 

hotrodharley

Well-Known Member
If they’re turning into little green tacos, then it is likely they’re just too close as you stated. The excessive light and/or heat is disrupting photosynthesis and the leaves are attempting to turn away from the light to protect itself.

However, there are some strains that genetically produce leaves that curl. Grape Crinkle is one in particular. These plants are very resilient. I don’t think it’s necessarily that detrimental short-term. If it’s not a genetic trait, listen to the plant and adjust accordingly. The OP simply failed to listen to what the plants were telling him and he let them grow until they touched the lamp.
Leaves turned too this morning. Tomorrow it's lowered. I'm desperate for space. I have about a month at best before it's freezing good. I still have 7 plants outside in bags including this NorCal Nacho that's frigging insane big. Despite multiple toppings and supercropping it. Fan leaves as big as dinner plates. One tent. Trying to hurry shit along with predictable results.
 
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