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Calcium deficiency or light burn?

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Calcium deficiency or light burn?

Godfather10 26 Replies 2,064 Views
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Godfather10

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Hello fellow growers. I have a question and hoping I can get an answer. I am currently growing two plants Girl Scout cookies extreme. One plan is doing extremely well actually both are one is a little taller than the other. The taller one though I am getting yellowing of the leaves, it is currently in flowering stage. Do not know what to use to correct the problem and if it is going to affect the plant. I am very confident that it is not caused by the lights. The lights are currently about 18 inches to 24 inches above the tallest stem. I am thinking that it is a calcium deficiency from what I have researched. Has anybody ever experienced this and what did she do to resolve it?
 

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What growing medium are you using? Watering/feeding practices? Environmental conditions?
 
Using a 5x5 AC Infinity grow tent humidity is set at 53% , light schedule is 12 hours on 12 hours off . Fox farm happy frog soil in 5 gallon fabric pots feeding every 3 days . Using iglm flower time fertilizer every other watering. Lights are about 24inches above the plants
 
This is my first grow so I could be wrong . I really don’t know What do you suggest to correct the problem
 
What do you recommend to correct the potassium deficiency? What nutrients has schedule should I use?
 
Using a 5x5 AC Infinity grow tent humidity is set at 53% , light schedule is 12 hours on 12 hours off . Fox farm happy frog soil in 5 gallon fabric pots feeding every 3 days . Using iglm flower time fertilizer every other watering. Lights are about 24inches above the plants

I feel humidity is overrated dont set extraction to that, is that the probe dandling under the lights, place elsewhere it will read too much light radiation and heat up even worse closer you get to light.

Iglm flower is 10-40-13 so really not something I would use on its own or more than once or twice during say mid flower. A good grower will prosper with simple balanced npks 5-4-3 then 3-4-5. Bloom boosters caused more problems than solved,

I don't like to point any fan at any plant, most make it feel like a windy day, too much for direct use.

The other plant looks a lot greener possibly the difference and issue is between the two and identifiable by you somewhat.

😁👍😁
 
I'm not saying it is not light stress, but wouldn't it be worse farther up the plant? Looks like its kinda scattered. What are you feeding every three days? I'm not familiar with flower time. What wattage is the light?
 
Light Ian evo 8 -750 watt led light frame not sure if it’s manufactured by Samsung or uses Samsung diodes. As far nutrients, I am using Bergman‘s plant food stage three flower time fertilizer NPK 16 6 30.fertilizer is from I♥️GM website. as far as the height of the light, it is 26 inches above the highest point of my tallest plant and it cannot be raised any higher.
 
In reference to light wind is in a mexican standoff with it. Too much or too little will emulate light stress.

Indoors wind is possibly the most important factor as mostly it's why constant and in a more finer range than the intermittent outdoors.

For a metric most plants studied were in the 0.5 to 1.0 meters per second wind speed which to measure is darn hard and to perceive physically feels like a very gentle breeze on your skin barely enough to rustle the odd leaf.

At some point growers are going to adopt anemometers (expensive ones that can read wind speeds this low as traditional fan driven ones won't turn at this level) and start being more precise with air speed. Can't wait for that to happen 😍

But yes why is it you have a green plant next to a problem plant, has it just been moved into that tent? Is the plant in front shading it from that fan? Was it on a different fertilizer regime or until recently? Different watering idk but seems like a cool riddle to solve 😊
 
What power level do you have your light set to? I'm thinking some kind of ph or uptake issue. But, I use "living soil" and don't have a lot of experience using ferts throughout grows. Are these liquid fertilizers?
 
In reference to light wind is in a mexican standoff with it. Too much or too little will emulate light stress.

Indoors wind is possibly the most important factor as mostly it's why constant and in a more finer range than the intermittent outdoors.

For a metric most plants studied were in the 0.5 to 1.0 meters per second wind speed which to measure is darn hard and to perceive physically feels like a very gentle breeze on your skin barely enough to rustle the odd leaf.

At some point growers are going to adopt anemometers (expensive ones that can read wind speeds this low as traditional fan driven ones won't turn at this level) and start being more precise with air speed. Can't wait for that to happen 😍

But yes why is it you have a green plant next to a problem plant, has it just been moved into that tent? Is the plant in front shading it from that fan? Was it on a different fertilizer regime or until recently? Different watering idk but seems like a cool riddle to solve 😊
Makes sense the affected plant is blocking the smaller plant. Going to try turning down fan speed right now I have it. I think it is like an eight out of a possible 10 gonna turn it down to like a three thanks for the input.
 
What power level do you have your light set to? I'm thinking some kind of ph or uptake issue. But, I use "living soil" and don't have a lot of experience using ferts throughout grows. Are these liquid fertilizers?
No powdered , and I make sure that they are totally dissolved
 
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