Yea I believe they were overwatered and have developed a root issue. They are not drinking and growth has basically stopped. Thanks!easy on the watering, also lights might be too close, otherwise maybe a root issue, overwatering?
might help to post pictures in a natural lightThe strain is Ackbar OG - heavy Indica
it’s been several days now and they are still like this- they don’t seem to be drinking at all.
no they were not all started the same time. The ones up front are about 3 1/2 weeks since cutting. Ones in back are around 6 weeks.
Yes. They had recovered from planting and began new growth. I agree they were likely overwatered, but now this new growth is very irregular. I will post pics in a bit.It is notmal for the plants to root for a week after transplant. Once they root well then the leaf growth comes.
Cant see color but it does look like the pots are drying uneven or were not watered in properly.
Yes. They had recovered from planting and began new growth. I agree they were likely overwatered, but now this new growth is very irregular. I will post pics in a bit.
Thanks for your comments.
They are clones from my own garden. Several other stages of veg in the same tent. No other plants are showing these issues.You wouldn’t be able to see broad mite eggs without a scope, however, I do think you should check for mites like @Bmg1982 suggested. Are they your clones or bought from somewhere else?
Negative. Mother was in veg- these clones were rooted Then planted and were perfect. The NBC after about 10 days they started showing these signs.Now that I see it in normal light, that looks like reveg. We’re these clones taken from a plant in flower?
I’m going to keep looking but so far have not found any critters. ThanksYou won't see "singular" eggs via the naked eye. But can generally see when they lay eggs in clusters.
I used to mistake these clusters as "dead spider mites" as they would sit attached to fan leaves dormant, these clusters will appear "amber" in color.
A 50x scope will get you your answers, but something is definitely munching on your new growth.