S
stainless
- 25
- 3
How hot did the roots get?
Underwatered, they’ll take a gallon or two per day depending on your drainage.
Ya, wrap cardboard around those pots.I would water them til they squirt, outdoor soil in black pots, direct sun, they’re hot and dry. PH in soil is usually not a problem.
I sent my soil on my property to be tested I was pretty surprised about the results. Then got expert results from mr. fish in Colorado on improving it for my garden.Looks like pH driven nute lock to me. I'd get a pH soil meter from Home Depot (cosy ya like 15 bucks) and some Lilly Soil Sweet. I'll bet the soil is too acid. I just had this happen to one of my girls.
This sounds like classic nutrient lockout. As I said above, I'll bet your soil is on the acid side. Many garden vegetables, tomatoes especially can still thrive, but pot needs the soil pH to be above 6. Humic acid shouldn't hurt; it's purpose is to make nutes available. But the big question is, what is the soil's pH? A cheap pH meter or soil test kit, both available at most garden stores, should tell you the answer. A couple of treatments of Soil Sweet well watered in would help you if that is the case. But get thee to a Home Depot and get something like this: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Luster-...ncepts-Dual-Probe-Soil-pH-Meter-PH7/206204246My ph meter might have needed to be calibrated before i started using it. Still haven't calibrated it since I figured it came that way. Nectar for the gods requires a ph tester/meter but I've been adding about exactly the amount of the ph adjuster it comes with. Testing it with the ph confirms. Maybe my ph is messed up?
Somehow have terrible nitrogen deficiency even with nutrients? I haven't watered again since repotting so maybe the nutrients aren't in the roots from the new soil?
Maybe there was way too much humic acid in the oregonism?
That’s cool, I’m gona get one.This sounds like classic nutrient lockout. As I said above, I'll bet your soil is on the acid side. Many garden vegetables, tomatoes especially can still thrive, but pot needs the soil pH to be above 6. Humic acid shouldn't hurt; it's purpose is to make nutes available. But the big question is, what is the soil's pH? A cheap pH meter or soil test kit, both available at most garden stores, should tell you the answer. A couple of treatments of Soil Sweet well watered in would help you if that is the case. But get thee to a Home Depot and get something like this: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Luster-...ncepts-Dual-Probe-Soil-pH-Meter-PH7/206204246
Knowledge is power. Good luck. Sulpher to reduce pH if this is the issue.That’s cool, I’m gona get one.
I'd sure like to know what you find.That’s cool, I’m gona get one.
Home Depot?I'd sure like to know what you find.
No, what your pH is.Home Depot?
This sounds like classic nutrient lockout. As I said above, I'll bet your soil is on the acid side. Many garden vegetables, tomatoes especially can still thrive, but pot needs the soil pH to be above 6. Humic acid shouldn't hurt; it's purpose is to make nutes available. But the big question is, what is the soil's pH? A cheap pH meter or soil test kit, both available at most garden stores, should tell you the answer. A couple of treatments of Soil Sweet well watered in would help you if that is the case. But get thee to a Home Depot and get something like this: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Luster-...ncepts-Dual-Probe-Soil-pH-Meter-PH7/206204246
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