Nataskyywalkinn
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When I seen it clear up with the fungicide I thought it was definitely septoria. I especially thought so because I don’t have any ph problems and every time I feed I use cal mag.
Oh but it’s mos def septoria. According to your response to my post. You give too MUCH calcium unless you’re running straight RO water. By your own admission
I didn’t water for two days. It is very hot where I live and my plants looked as if they were going to die from not having any waterdont water her for a while
It’s impossible for anyone to diagnose a plant problem from a picture. There’s a number of reason you can get brown spots - from too much or too little of Ca , Mg, Manganese, fluctuating pH, over/under water, spray, disease etc. Take some full plant pictures and give more information on your grow. Is the problem on old or new leaves? Watering schedule, feed & schedule, medium, in/outdoors, spray history, temps, etc. There’s a checklist of info you should post, do a forum search and sure it will pop up.
please start your own thread! peaceHi guys, today a friend gave me some clones and I noticed some botrytis on the leaves...what should I do? could it disappear by itself after transplanting in the soil?
They are now in the process of adaptation before the outdoor transplanting.
thank youView attachment 1129413View attachment 1129417View attachment 1129414
leaf septoria can spread its spores, it’s not an easy fix, better look it up you may be able to give a flush with hydrogen peroxide...
also looks like light/heat stress in places along your canopy.. 80-90 is too hot for indoors, what’s your humidity?
your fans at this point should be cranked on hi
This is the fungicide that I used@Pushrod Monkey more and more your diagnosis seems reasonable. At this point it could just be two problems.
@Nataskyywalkinn which fungicide product did you use? I think you are in a hoophouse. Make sure you are spraying the plastic and the floor. Leave a raised lip matt in front of the doorway with a light hydrogen peroxide solution step on it before entering. Get a cheap set of coveralls, put them on before entering.
Examine your surrounding areas for trees that are most likely the culprit for spores. Spray the tree line perimiter if you find evidence of leaf septoria.
If the breeze blows into the hoophouse make sure you are applying preventative fungicide durring cool damp nights.
Use a sticker spreader such as NuFilm and spray in the evenings. Ideally after dark.
Also used this
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