Sulfur deficiency; a very clear cut case of it indeed. Keep these photo's for labeling this deficiency;View attachment 1233048View attachment 1233048View attachment 1233049
Any ideas why the new growth is yellow? One week into flower. Heat was 60-68 humidity about the same. Fox farm mix half and half. Some fish oil is all I have given them other than I sprayed neem oil 3 weeks ago. Any thoughts or suggestions? I am a rookie so don’t be to hard on me lol
As I was told by a gentleman that is mentoring me. I have since increased it to 70-75. New growth is brighter. The one that is most effected is the purp d . The super skunk looks not to be as bad as does the rom. But all have yellow new growth. I tried temps at first, so I am not throwing to many things at it. But it seems the worst one may be a waste to continue but I am a rookie lolTemps 60 - 68 and humidity about the same. IMO thats pretty low temp and the humidity a bit high for flowering. But I defer to Frankster.
Mostly every 3 rd day. Sometimes every other depending how dry it is.(First two pics) Looks underwatered but i would guess its Over watered .. whats your watering technique and schedule? (Based on the taco leafs looking like heat stress but u posted low Temps)
The temp should be around 80 and humidity below 60 at this point in the grow.As I was told by a gentleman that is mentoring me. I have since increased it to 70-75. New growth is brighter. The one that is most effected is the purp d . The super skunk looks not to be as bad as does the rom. But all have yellow new growth. I tried temps at first, so I am not throwing to many things at it. But it seems the worst one may be a waste to continue but I am a rookie lol
No doubt temperature is relevant in this equation; so probably more into what's happened here is the low temps are starving the sulfur availability; or uptake... If this makes any sense.As I was told by a gentleman that is mentoring me. I have since increased it to 70-75. New growth is brighter. The one that is most effected is the purp d . The super skunk looks not to be as bad as does the rom. But all have yellow new growth. I tried temps at first, so I am not throwing to many things at it. But it seems the worst one may be a waste to continue but I am a rookie lol
Can you dumb it down for me a tad. Ha! Thank you sir!No doubt temperature is relevant in this equation; so probably more into what's happened here is the low temps are starving the sulfur availability; or uptake... If this makes any sense.
My guess would be resonance; this is only an educated guess here; perhaps. But certainly a huge contributing factor in the overall system at play here.
View attachment 1233068
The effect of temperature on the patterning of water molecules located remotely from a single SO42− ion in aqueous nanodrops was investigated for nanodrops containing between 30 and 55 water molecules using instrument temperatures between 135 and 360 K. Magic number clusters with 24, 36 and 39 water molecules persist at all temperatures. Infrared photodissociation spectroscopy between 3000 and 3800 cm−1 was used to measure the appearance of water molecules that have a free O–H stretch at the nanodroplet surface and to infer information about the hydrogen bonding network of water in the nanodroplet. These data suggest that the hydrogen bonding network of water in nanodrops with 45 water molecules is highly ordered at 135 K and gradually becomes more amorphous with increasing temperature. An SO42− dianion clearly affects the hydrogen bonding network of water to at least ∼0.71 nm at 135 K and ∼0.60 nm at 340 K, consistent with an entropic drive for reorientation of water molecules at the surface of warmer nanodrops. These distances represent remote interactions into at least a second solvation shell even with elevated instrumental temperatures. The results herein provide new insight into the extent to which ions can structurally perturb water molecules even at temperatures relevant to Earth's atmosphere, where remote interactions may assist in nucleation and propagation of nascent aerosols.
Yea; just trying to give a general description of the issues at play here;Can you dumb it down for me a tad. Ha! Thank you sir!
Your roots are to cold to uptake nutrients.Can you dumb it down for me a tad. Ha! Thank you sir!
Appreciate your time, all of you! I am gonna get this figured out lol. I will try the Salt spray and report back in a few days.Yea; just trying to give a general description of the issues at play here;So the temps and your nutrient ratio's do their little dance down there; and it's probably too cold for them to tango; unless they have a bit more sulfur; which contains more bonding affinity; if that makes sense. Especially on the cooler end of it.
it's just a soup after all; so it's got to find an (energy) gradient pathway for assembling itself; or it just keeps making the same errors; then gives up... kaput.
I would agree normally but his temps are down in the 60’s. Them roots are cold and she ain’t feeding because of it. My guess anyway…..When there is an immobile nutrient problem, showing up at the growing points, it's often just the pH being off.
You are doing gods work sir. Where’s the tip jar?Also; as it improves; we can move this discussion to ->>>> here; https://www.thcfarmer.com/threads/f...helpline-post-your-problem-child-here.132999/
I will attempt to perform updates on the status of your grow; if you post the updates.
View attachment 1233066
I think that's the most common parameter yes; but it collapses on all sides.... What usually happens IMO; is when times are good; people max out the nutes; then the environmental drift; and it gets stuck with too much load....When there is an immobile nutrient problem, showing up at the growing points, it's often just the pH being off.
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