Leaves problem: experienced growers, I'm at your mercy

Sarra

420 Member
:cheesygrinsmiley::battingeyelashes: Hi there, it's my first grow, keep telling myself not to be nervous it's easy and I'm becoming a ball of stress from the first problem comes my way...
I'm using ocean forest soil
I've 4 babies :) 35 days old, one of the 4 plants leaves are becoming wired, I'm not sure if it's over watering, nitrogen deficiency or low humidity.

Ofcourse any extra tips are very much appreciated
 

Attachments

  • JPEG_20190515_002730.jpg
    JPEG_20190515_002730.jpg
    692 KB · Views: 124
  • 20190515_011902.jpg
    20190515_011902.jpg
    767.8 KB · Views: 139
  • 20190515_011824.jpg
    20190515_011824.jpg
    771.5 KB · Views: 142
  • JPEG_20190515_002730.jpg
    JPEG_20190515_002730.jpg
    692 KB · Views: 127
Those are the other 3, they look pretty healthy so far
 

Attachments

  • JPEG_20190515_001951.jpg
    JPEG_20190515_001951.jpg
    648.7 KB · Views: 117
  • JPEG_20190515_002230.jpg
    JPEG_20190515_002230.jpg
    608.3 KB · Views: 120
  • 20190515_013051.jpg
    20190515_013051.jpg
    636.3 KB · Views: 120
  • 20190515_013032.jpg
    20190515_013032.jpg
    659.1 KB · Views: 115
  • 20190515_013001.jpg
    20190515_013001.jpg
    586.6 KB · Views: 122
  • 20190515_012951.jpg
    20190515_012951.jpg
    636.1 KB · Views: 128
All of the plant points to improper watering habits. There is a link below in my signature "how to water potted plants". Give that a good read. You dont want to cause pH issues in the soil by keeping it too wet. Then you will have your hands full.
 
Hi Sarra. When you water do you wait until the pots dry out and become very light? If you could describe your watering cycle that might help identify a possible issue.
 
I see zero signs of too much Nitrogen.
What's with the bold type? Are you shouting? It doesn't make your position any stronger.That which is asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence. 3/4 of the plants are not exhibiting signs of water stress yet you confidently claim it''s water stress. A more advanced nitrogen overdose... note the shiny leaves and note the claw
serveimage.jpg
:
20190515_011902.jpg
 
What's with the bold type? Are you shouting? It doesn't make your position any stronger.
Its simply easier for me to see while typing on my phone. Is that okay with you? Or would you like to give me some direction on how you would like me to write my messages?
 
What's with the bold type? Are you shouting? It doesn't make your position any stronger.That which is asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence. 3/4 of the plants are not exhibiting signs of water stress yet you confidently claim it''s water stress. A more advanced nitrogen overdose... note the shiny leaves and note the claw
serveimage.jpg
:
20190515_011902.jpg
Nice, you show a picture of a burned up plant that shows unrelated symptoms of the op and that somehow proves......absolutely nothing! Oh, I used bold and underline this time.....What would that be equivalent to? Shouting out of a loudspeaker? Jesus :rofl:
 
Nice, you show a picture of a burned up plant that shows unrelated symptoms of the op and that somehow proves......absolutely nothing! Oh, I used bold and underline this time.....What would that be equivalent to? Shouting out of a loudspeaker? Jesus
The OP's plant is in the preliminary stages of nitrogen toxicity and I did say that example was more advanced but illustrates the points I'm trying to show.... and all you've done is make a bald assertion. The OP can take his pick anyway what advice he wants to follow. I'm just offering what I think... as we all do everyday here.
 
Ah right. No problem... carry on.
Gee, Thanks
The OP's plant is in the preliminary stages of nitrogen toxicity
Sorry but it's not showing early N toxicity. It's showing improper watering. Every plant and strain has different sensitivities than others and this one simply doesn't like the way it's being watered hence the wrinkles caused by the leafs being waterlogged.
 
Gee, Thanks

Sorry but it's not showing early N toxicity. It's showing improper watering. Every plant and strain has different sensitivities than others and this one simply doesn't like the way it's being watered hence the wrinkles caused by the leafs being waterlogged.
Like I said, the OP can take his pick of our thoughts. I can't add any more so I'll leave here. At the end of the day, we are here to give each other a variety of options to explore when faced with a problem... and that's what you and I are doing here.
 
Like I said, the OP can take his pick of our thoughts. I can't add any more so I'll leave here. At the end of the day, we are here to give each other a variety of options to explore when faced with a problem... and that's what you and I are doing here.
Absolutely, and who knows...the pics aren't quite the best so maybe cut the N and watch the watering. That'll fix it.
 
Good afternoon,

First and foremost, I appreciate everyones input, and whole heartedly understand it is done so with the best intentions and is based solely on a few photos and few details. Nonetheless you've taken the time to try to help a newbie grower and I am extremely grateful for it!

Now, back to growing! I have not provided any Nitrogen as of yet. I chose a live soil that would require little to no need for additional supplements (see pic). I am attempting to follow as much of an organic indoor growth as possible. Sadly, I can shamefully admit to an improper watering cycle. I was guiding myself by watering once the soil was dry about one inch deep. I can see that was a mistake and it requires a much more disciplined cycle. With the absence of Nitrogen I will attribute this to improper watering for the moment and do better! Thanks again for your input and will be sure to provide an update!
 

Attachments

  • 20190516_031500.jpg
    20190516_031500.jpg
    842.1 KB · Views: 116
Hi Sarra,
Glad you got it sorted out. There is a ton of info here from the trial & error of those who came before us. The search function is your friend. I'm sure your plants will be looking fantastic in just a few days. Also if you are not already aware most damage or deformation to leaves is irreversible so don't be too optimistic about having these leaves correct themselves. Focus on the new growth and how it's looking.
Happy growing! :ganjamon:
 
Hi Sarra. When you water do you wait until the pots dry out and become very light? If you could describe your watering cycle that might help identify a possible issue.
I was just like the tomato growers like "Fanleaf" said lol, just stick my finger and check how dry the dirt is. Now I'm a little lost on what's a proper watering schedule/technique, I'll try to start taking notes on how much each plant is drinking and how long it takes it to get fully dry. I welcome any suggestions. :battingeyelashes: ....
 
Back
Top Bottom