Slow growth and etc problems

Dadopeboii

Active Member
IMG_0453.PNG IMG_0457.PNG IMG_0458.PNG IMG_0459.PNG IMG_0460.PNG IMG_0461.PNG My tempatures are around high 70s to 80 in the day, and drop to the high 40's to high 50's at night. Humidity changes a lot but 50% would prob be the most frequent. It seems to be warming up a little bit recently but havnt noticed too much improvement in the plants.
Problems noticed:
- slow growth, LEAFY buds, slowing crystal production
- many dying leaves, brown spots/tips on leaves
- unknown ph, should have enough fertilizer but not sure
- went through a period of bad weather and may still be recovering

Any advice? All of the plants have these same or similar symptoms. could be a deficiency but they are supplied with a very good supersoil mix and constant cal-mag and kelp meal so I don't believe that's the problem. I have very hard clay like soil so could it be stagnant water at the roots? Ph? Any feedback is appreciated, pics above
 

Tupapa

Well-Known Member
View attachment 3806533 View attachment 3806538 View attachment 3806539 View attachment 3806540 View attachment 3806541 View attachment 3806542 My tempatures are around high 70s to 80 in the day, and drop to the high 40's to high 50's at night. Humidity changes a lot but 50% would prob be the most frequent. It seems to be warming up a little bit recently but havnt noticed too much improvement in the plants.
Problems noticed:
- slow growth, LEAFY buds, slowing crystal production
- many dying leaves, brown spots/tips on leaves
- unknown ph, should have enough fertilizer but not sure
- went through a period of bad weather and may still be recovering

Any advice? All of the plants have these same or similar symptoms. could be a deficiency but they are supplied with a very good supersoil mix and constant cal-mag and kelp meal so I don't believe that's the problem. I have very hard clay like soil so could it be stagnant water at the roots? Ph? Any feedback is appreciated, pics above
Most definitely bugs
 

Tupapa

Well-Known Member
Spinossad captain Jack, neem oil, or the nuke bomb Cheyenne peppers with garlic and soap, or habanero peppers
 

Tupapa

Well-Known Member
1.) Get a sauce pan - fill with one pint of water - put on lowest flame possible (do not boil !!!).
2.) Chop 4 -5 Habanera peppers fine. Chop open seeds and central membranes, as the power lies there.
3.) Simmer chopped peppers for 20 minutes - making sure not to boil (you will destroy the active proteins).
4.) When you put your head over the pan and the wispy-steam stings your eyes, the Calicleaner is ready.
5.) Pour the Calicleaner through a fine mesh strainer - a little fine grit is OK - let cool in a clean bowl.
6.) Pour room temperature contents in a mister spray bottle. Your are ready to apply.
 

Tupapa

Well-Known Member
1.) Put on gloves, and wear a mask, or at least put a bandana around your nose and mouth.
2.) Turn off all fans - you do not want this spray in your eyes!!!
3.) Spray the bottom of EVERY leaf - starting with the bottom leaves first, work up to the top.
4.) After the bottoms are done, hit the tops and the stems.
5.) Squirt liberally in new leaf pods - tightly wound new leaf growth (the small mites hide there).
6.) Get the heck out of the room till it clears.
7.) Repeat procedure with each plant.
8.) Spray the soil, the pots, and the floor or earth around the area to kill dropping mites and stop migration.
9.) Wash hands with soap and water when complete - the stuff will heat-up skin for 4 hours.
10.) DO NOT WORRY. Though the stuff is lethal to mites, the plants love it.
 
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