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Jacksass Indoor Soil Grow Cheese Auto
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Ty and about that picture thing still havent figured it out lol. I put three different pictures up and it turned out to be the same lol. Going to try again
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When diagnosing a plant after an action, you must look at its new growth...old growth may not show improvement. Is the new growth leaves still curling??
@Pennywise
@Pennywise
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Almost looks like a nitrogen deficiency to me......
I'm going to let @Pennywise, @InTheShed, @Cola Monster and @Van Stank give their opinions. They are more guru status than myself.
I'm going to let @Pennywise, @InTheShed, @Cola Monster and @Van Stank give their opinions. They are more guru status than myself.
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Tony Urban
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Plants still need nitrogen in flower, just not as much, and it’s possible the two plants have different nutrient demands and one may suffer that deficiency more than the other
That curling suggests too much nitrogen though.
Tony Urban
Well-Known Member
I was wondering about that.
That is why I always tag the more experienced guys, such as yourself.
Curling yes, but excess N usually starts at the bottom, and I haven't seen N cause that spotting. And they seem too pale for N excess. I'm thinking excess potassium?
As they always say, when it looks like more than one thing, check your pH.
That’s the first place to look because potassium toxicity is’nt common
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Wow thanks for the input . i hope its not the nitrogen def because i fed more. I cut pretty much removed all the issued leaves , there is new growth that looks ok but is turning yellow at tips. Still trying to hunt down a ph tester.
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