Emilya Green
Well-Known Member
check the underside of that splotch leaf very carefully under magnification... I am thinking its a bug.
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Once the leaves are burned, they will stay that way. But any new growth should look green and healthy.I haven't been able to find my magnifying glass. Going later today to pickup a loupe at the grow store. I looked under all the plants and I have not been able to see any bugs with the naked eye.
The plant that was showing the most signs of magnesium deficiency, will it have the brownish leaves the rest of the way through? Or do those recover and turn green again?
Also, the leaves seem a little crispy if that makes sense. Not so much that they will crumble in my hands but not luscious and soft. I hope I'm describing that well enough. Is this something to do with my watering cycle? I also, don't want to spray the leaves much. I imagine it will make things possibly more susceptible to mold (like tomato or squash plants).
I have seen some videos online of people spraying their plants with pressurized fine misting. Thoughts?
Looks like the plants have already reacted well with the CalMag treatment. Here are some quick pics. Thoughts?Once the leaves are burned, they will stay that way. But any new growth should look green and healthy.
check the underside of that splotch leaf very carefully under magnification... I am thinking its a bug.
Thanks! And thanks for joining me. Still learning and asking lots of questions. LOLGreat looking plants, look at all that space!! Nice job @BakedARea !! Pulling up a chair for the duration!
Thanks!Beauty!
Yes, despite what you may hear, if you are feeding out of a bottle you have a bare minimum requirement to at least be in the range that the manufacturers have designed the nutes to work within. When you really start trying to get through a grow without losing a leaf, without having even the slightest deficiencies, you will find that being able to adjust the pH accurately and move around a bit is of great benefit.Thanks!
So I know many don't worry too much about pH with soil grows. I recently picked up a meter. Slowly building my arsenal of tools for my indoor setup! Anyway, did a 1 point and 2 point calibration to check the difference. Here are the results for my tap water 7.64 (1 point calibration) and 7.55 (2 point calibration). Water is running through an inline hose filter. Thoughts on this range please? Should I start adjusting this when doing my feedings and watering?
I used granular fertilizer during transplant and have been using liquid fertilizers that do not designate a specific pH for use. I will research that with more detail though to make sure I am not speaking lies.if you are feeding out of a bottle you have a bare minimum requirement to at least be in the range that the manufacturers have designed the nutes to work within.
Yes ma'am!!! Thank you for the guidance.Now learn how to get your fluids all adjusted to 6.3 pH each time they hit the soil.
Nice! You can grow that clone how ever you want, keep it in veg how ever long you want as well, can let it veg until the others are harvested and keep the cycle going.
Yes just keep it on a 18/6 and she'll stay in veg until you want to flip her.So just keep lights on her for 12+ and she'll stay in veg? For how long? Is that how growers create mother plants? Just pick a solid clone and keep her in light? Indefinitely?