Tctroy111
- 17
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it’s in the ground?So it's fine like that, should I be putting one water? Cause I don't want to over water. I put a bit every day that it doesn't rain. And it is hot here right now. Thanks for the replys
Yea that's what I was thinking but the look of this plant I didn't know if I was. So it's just the heat than and everything is fine then?it’s in the ground?
don’t worry about overwatering.. gravity pulls it away
This is likely the problem. I was perplexed as to what the hell this could be but as soon as Mifarmer mentioned this the lightbulb went off. I saw the same problem last year when my outdoor plants got hammered by the raging desert winds we get here sometimes. All it takes is for the base of the leaf to rip off from the stalk a little bit and it prevents it from being able to intake water at the same pace. It's like a 50% capacity but not totally fallen off so it makes it look like its dying. Sucking up just enough for them not to totally dry out. Your girl will grow and be a beast by the end of the season so I would just nip all those water leaves off she will recover and grow new ones no problem.Check the branches of the sickly looking ones. It is possible they snapped a bit, but not enough to fall over. Weve had lots of storms here in Michigan with high winds and I have noticed some branches looking better than others and after inspection the sickly ones did in fact snap a bit.
Thanks for the advice, because we do get alot of wind here. but I don't see any cracks and I pulled on some limbs and the seem sturdy. But I'll keep an eye on that thanksCheck the branches of the sickly looking ones. It is possible they snapped a bit, but not enough to fall over. Weve had lots of storms here in Michigan with high winds and I have noticed some branches looking better than others and after inspection the sickly ones did in fact snap a bit.
OK maybe, it's a bit beast of a plant and we do get high winds here. And I'll have to surch to see what water leaves are, guessing the small leaves around the bud. ThanksThis is likely the problem. I was perplexed as to what the hell this could be but as soon as Mifarmer mentioned this the lightbulb went off. I saw the same problem last year when my outdoor plants got hammered by the raging desert winds we get here sometimes. All it takes is for the base of the leaf to rip off from the stalk a little bit and it prevents it from being able to intake water at the same pace. It's like a 50% capacity but not totally fallen off so it makes it look like its dying. Sucking up just enough for them not to totally dry out. Your girl will grow and be a beast by the end of the season so I would just nip all those water leaves off she will recover and grow new ones no problem.
Hey I just checked and the plant is loose in the ground. It is attached to a bamboo stick but should I put more so it doest fall over?OK maybe, it's a bit beast of a plant and we do get high winds here. And I'll have to surch to see what water leaves are, guessing the small leaves around the bud. Thanks
Bingo! I think we found the problem. Cannabis plants have a trunk like stalk but at the very base there is this zone that is kind of a weak link. It is right where the roots all come together at the union point at the base of the stalk. What likely happened is the storm blew your plant so hard that it snapped a bit at this weak link at the base. When this happens your plant will kind of lean or flop to one side. So the way physics works think of it like drinking water up a straw. Plants are basically evolutionary straws that suck up water and nutrients to the leaves. So you know when you go to open a straw and you accidentally put a crack in it? You try to drink with it but its sucking up air bubbles through the crack so you loose water pressure. This exact same phenomenon has occurred with your plant. Only difference is the crack is in the trunk of your plant not a straw LOLHey I just checked and the plant is loose in the ground. It is attached to a bamboo stick but should I put more so it doest fall over?
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