What's wrong? Pics help

[gunjababy]

Ok here's the story i have 2 plants in Fox Farm soil, 1 blueberry and the other is skunk #1. Now they were vegging for 6 weeks, i placed them in darkness for 30 hrs to trigger flowering. when i open the door as the light was warming up i notice the yellowing on my babies is that normal ?what can i do ?

HELP ME PLEASE HELP ME

 

[Screwnuts33]

Re: What's wrong ????? Pics pics help help

THat is looking great. The light color is new growth looking for light. All good.

 

[gunjababy]

Re: What's wrong ????? Pics pics help help

THat is looking great. The light color is new growth looking for light. All good.

so it's not a def. ?

 

[gunjababy]

Re: What's wrong ????? Pics pics help help

Screw,
thanks you were right as soon as my babies were under the light for a few hours you notice the change the were getting back their color. Thanks again

 

[Screwnuts33]

Re: What's wrong ????? Pics pics help help

Happy to help. Mine did the same when I gave them a nap before going 12/12. They look good.

 

[MysticMars88]

Re: What's wrong ????? Pics pics help help

ya they look good. nice plants

 

[gunjababy]

Re: What's wrong ????? Pics pics help help

ya they look good. nice plants

 

[gunjababy]

Re: What's wrong ????? Pics pics help help

Happy to help. Mine did the same when I gave them a nap before going 12/12. They look good.

 

[KcChiefa]

so whats the point of giving them all that time without light? does it speed up the flowering?

 

[Creeper]

Some believe it resets an internal clock in the plant, telling it to start flowering. Others think it reduces stretch. No one knows for sure - some believe it does nothing.

From what I've read, the cannabis plant continuously produces a particular chemical (forgot it's name) which initiates and continues the flowering process. That particular chemical is extraordinarily sensitive to light, and when you have your lights on 18+ hours a day it keeps that chemical in check, destroying it. Switching to 12 hours of light a day allows the chemical to gain a foothold in the plant and begin the flowering process.