Had a plant that went without light and water for over a month. It does have new growths fyi. Its in soil in a 3 gallon pot under a 400 watt light, temp is great, humidity is only about 30% but i watered it with 4 gallons and although the pot is a lot lighter its still heavy and still holding water from 14 days ago. Im not sure if i should keep waiting or change soil or what i should do, also is the humidity being low like that ok? Thank you.
MRXC
Well-Known Member
What kind of plant is it an old plant and how do you mean no light and water... Is it a re-veg ??? Ifso you could chanche the soil maybe root prune the plant if you would like to use the same size pot as before. But for veg this would be a low humidity 30% is actully only oke in the last 2 or 3 weeks of flower . If your in veg try to get it at about 60/70% if your in flower 40/50% and end flower 20/30% to get the buds to frost up
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MRXC
Well-Known Member
Then i would change the soil for sure ( just to be sure ) and size up the pot So your plant has some more grow space... You could rais the humidity with a humidifiere
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Changed soil and watered, roots look bad though. If not for the strain i wouldnt waste my time, but i was told it was started from a seed in a 3 gallon pot under an led, apparantly the led gave it burns and defencies before it was removed from light for over a month. Do u recommened a humidifier for a small tent?
A picture says a 1000 words
might be an easier way to get you the answer you are seeking
might be an easier way to get you the answer you are seeking
After watering It should go from soaking wet to dry and needing water again in roughly 5 days- give or take a day or two. Longer than 7 days to do the wet-dry cycle and you start getting root problems and deficiencies. The wet-dry cycle length mainly related to the plant size/pot size ratio, but also to the temps, humidity, and the quality of the soil/medium.
Anyway, do what you can to get that wet-dry cycle dialed in and your plant(s) will be much happier.
Anyway, do what you can to get that wet-dry cycle dialed in and your plant(s) will be much happier.
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