Something wrong with my cbd seedlings

Jimster said:

When did you transplant? It isn't uncommon for plants to take a while to adjust to new growing conditions... especially if you are transplanting into a "hotter" soil. The plants actually look pretty good to me but might take a bit to adjust. What medium are you growing in? Make sure they don't begin to wilt from lack of water, which can damage a plant after it happens a few times.

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Snakeskins said:

I rinse-watered all plants 3 days ago, and I do know there was a bit of green algae or mold on the surface of the soil in the plastic cups I was using before transplanting the plants to bigger pots.

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Snakeskins said:

Roots Organic soil. Thanks for the observation. I transplanted just about a week ago. I certainly hope so although I'm more hoping to develop a female/male relationship with two thc strains. Good news is I think I have a female 2 Scoops plant and I started germination of a seed from some really great weed so fingers crossed.

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Ina said:

may be leave them dry out a little more.That green algae and/or mold means you keep them too wet.And with transplanting in bigger pots they can hardly dry out enough.I am sure they will bounce back with the drying,they love the drying as much as watering:)Once they get bigger that wont be such problem.

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Jimster said:

I'm always a little hesitant to use actual soil, since it is difficult to keep it dry enough without adding a bunch of Perlite to it... which changes the dynamics of the soil. Outdoors I wouldn't have any issues using it, but indoors it is difficult to get an easy balance between wet and dry. As long as the plant is happy, then you are doing the right thing!

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