Fabric grow pot problems maybe?

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newish.grower007

newish.grower007

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I have a small 8x8 ft green house with 5 plants. Three of the plants are/were growing in fabric containers. Those three plants are doing REALLY bad! Is there some thing i can do to help get these plants right? I transplanted those into plastic containers a couple days ago. The PH is fine and I fed those 3 with a mixture of 35% H2O2 to 5 gallons water to see if that might clean off the roots, but it didn't help. Pics are of 1 bad plant, 1 good plant (originally planted in plastic container). A pic of the fabric container and a couple bad leaves.
 
Fabric grow pot problems maybe
Fabric grow pot problems maybe 2
Fabric grow pot problems maybe 3
Aaflexy

Aaflexy

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With the algae growing on the outside of the bag could be youre overwatering one plant and it could’ve caused it to get root rot as for the the crazy looking leaf with a funky design in the middle i don’t know what it could be
 
ComfortablyNumb

ComfortablyNumb

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What are you growing in?
How often do you water?
How much water do you give?
How often do you feed and how much?

I can guess already that you have severe root issues because the pot is on plastic and it can not drain properly. There MUST be airflow underneath the pot. Yes even fabric.
 
Oldchucky

Oldchucky

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Looks like they’ve got the good old greenhouse stretch also.
 
Madbud

Madbud

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With the algae growing on the outside of the bag could be youre overwatering one plant and it could’ve caused it to get root rot as for the the crazy looking leaf with a funky design in the middle i don’t know what it could be
Classic sulfur deficiency.
 
Madbud

Madbud

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Is it too late to correct? If not, how do I correct it? Product name would be great!
Epsom salt is magnesium sulfate, half teaspoon to a gallon. But there isn’t much there to save. What kind of water have you been using, well or tap?
 
newish.grower007

newish.grower007

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Epsom salt is magnesium sulfate, half teaspoon to a gallon. But there isn’t much there to save. What kind of water have you been using, well or tap?

Epsom salt is magnesium sulfate, half teaspoon to a gallon. But there isn’t much there to save. What kind of water have you been using, well or tap?
Tap water out of the garden hose. I fill the 5 gal bucket and let it sit for a day. Keep in mind, the only bad plant are the ones in fabric containers. The only thing I fed them all was bat guano.
 
Madbud

Madbud

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That is strange, most growers, myself included, prefer bags. Those stains are like highwater marks, are you keeping the bags off the tables with grids so theres airflow under them?
 
newish.grower007

newish.grower007

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Tap water out of the garden hose. I fill the 5 gal bucket and let it sit for a day. Keep in mind, the only bad plant are the ones in fabric containers. The only thing I fed them all was bat guano.

That is strange, most growers, myself included, prefer bags. Those stains are like highwater marks, are you keeping the bags off the tables with grids so theres airflow under them?

That is strange, most growers, myself included, prefer bags. Those stains are like highwater marks, are you keeping the bags off the tables with grids so theres airflow under them?
No I didn't :( , I just transplanted those 3 bad plants into plastic ones. Will the epson salt work? It's what my wife has. lol
 
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Dirtbag

Dirtbag

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What's the humidity in the greenhouse? Sulphur is immobile and requires decent transipration. If humidity is too high in there they might just not be drawing up adequate immobile nutrients.

Pots on the floor isn't good either as mentioned.
 
newish.grower007

newish.grower007

8
3
What are you growing in?
How often do you water?
How much water do you give?
How often do you feed and how much?

I can guess already that you have severe root issues because the pot is on plastic and it can not drain properly. There MUST be airflow underneath the pot. Yes even fabric.
Growing in happy frog.
I water depending on the weather. Hot days,1 gal a day
I was using bat guano, 1 tbls per gal twice weekly. All plants are now in plastic as of a couple days ago.
 
skinnypuppy

skinnypuppy

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Did you have a good look at the roots when you transplanted them out of the bags? They should be almost white if they are dark and mushy .... well they are most like rotting. My suspicion as another here said too much water left in the bag between watering, get it up off the poly what kind of soil (I assume it's soil) are you growing in and I hope you didn't put rocks or gravel in the bottom of your pots or bags
 
ComfortablyNumb

ComfortablyNumb

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I would have kept them in fabric.
Here is your problem and solution.

 
newish.grower007

newish.grower007

8
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What's the humidity in the greenhouse? Sulphur is immobile and requires decent transipration. If humidity is too high in there they might just not be drawing up adequate immobile nutrients.

Pots on the floor isn't good either as mentioned.
What's the humidity in the greenhouse? Sulphur is immobile and requires decent transipration. If humidity is too high in there they might just not be drawing up adequate immobile nutrients.

Pots on the floor isn't good either as mentioned.
I don't think humidity is a problem, as you can see from a pic of my greenhouse. The top is pretty well vented! lol
 
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newish.grower007

newish.grower007

8
3
Did you have a good look at the roots when you transplanted them out of the bags? They should be almost white if they are dark and mushy .... well they are most like rotting. My suspicion as another here said too much water left in the bag between watering, get it up off the poly what kind of soil (I assume it's soil) are you growing in and I hope you didn't put rocks or gravel in the bottom of your pots or bags
No rocks or gravel, just Happy Frog soil. The roots actually looked whitish-yellow.
 
Oldchucky

Oldchucky

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Seen it before. What part of the Country? Aside from the obvious watering, ventilation, feeding. You can’t just throw them into any enclosure with translucent panels and expect great results. No more than you can go out in the woods and grow them under a canopy of trees. You need to research greenhouses. Growing in perpetual twilight isn’t going to get it done.It may not look like it to your eyes but it does show the plants. I’ll shut up and good luck to you.
 
newish.grower007

newish.grower007

8
3
Seen it before. What part of the Country? Aside from the obvious watering, ventilation, feeding. You can’t just throw them into any enclosure with translucent panels and expect great results. No more than you can go out in the woods and grow them under a canopy of trees. You need to research greenhouses. Growing in perpetual twilight isn’t going to get it done.It may not look like it to your eyes but it does show the plants. I’ll shut up and good luck to you.
I live in Vancouver Wa. There are a lot of outdoor/greenhouse growers in this region.
 
ComfortablyNumb

ComfortablyNumb

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You can’t just throw them into any enclosure with translucent panels and expect great results.
@Oldchucky has a point, the panels you used are reflecting almost half your light away from the plants because of their shape. I love how you fit it together. You have plenty of ventilation so I know you did some reading. Get your watering squared away and 50% of problems vanish. What's your pH? How are you feeding?
 

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